STATE BUREAU OF MINES
AND MINERAL RESOURCES
NEW MEXICO SCHOOL OF MINES
STATE BUREAU OF MINES AND
MINERAL RESOURCES
E. H. WELLS
President and Director
BULLETIN NO. 5
Geologic Literature of
New Mexico
By
Thomas Peltier Wootton
SOCORRO, N. M.
1930
NEW MEXICO SCHOOL OF MINES
STATE BUREAU OF MINES AND
MINERAL RESOURCES
E. H. WELLS
Pr es id ent a nd D ir ect or
BULLETIN NO. 5
Geologic Literature of New Mexico
By
Thomas Peltier Wootton
SOCORRO, N. M.
1930
CONTENTS
Page
The New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources ............................. 3
Board of regents ........................................................................... 4
Officers of the board ..................................................................... 4
Publications ...................................................................................... 4
Introduction .................................................................................................. 5
Plan and scope of bibliography ................................................................... 5
Acknowledgments ............................................................................... 5
How publications may be obtained ....................................................... 6
Abbreviations used ........................................................................... 7
Serials ................................................................................................. 8
P a r t I . Bi b li og r a ph y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
P a r t I I . I n d e x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85
Plan of index .................................................................................... 85
Index ................................................................................................................ 86
Areas described .............................................................................. 86
Bibliography ................................................................................... 86
Borings ................................................................................................ 87
Correlation ................................................................................. 87
Dams and reservoir sites ................................................................. 88
Economic geology .......................................................................... 88
Geologic formations described ................................................................ 96
Geologic formations, tables and sections .............................................. 102
Geologic maps ......................................................................................... 104
Historical geology .............................................................................. 105
Maps, general ................................................................................ 116
Mineralogy
•.................................................. 112
Paleontology ............................................................................................. 114
Petrology .................................................................................................. 119
Physical geology ........................................................................ 120
Physiographic geology ....................................................................... 122
Structural geology .............................................................................. 123
Topographic maps .................................................................................. 124
Underground water ............................................................................ 125
THE NEW MEXICO BUREAU OF MINES AND
MINERAL RESOURCES
The New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources was established
by the .New Mexico Legislature of 1927. It was made a department of the
New Mexico School of Mines, and hence its activities are supervised by the
board of regents of that institution. The chief objects and duties of the bureau,
as provided for in the law, are as follows :
To collect, to compile and to publish statistics relative to New Mexico
geology, mining, milling, metallurgy and oil and natural gas and the refining
thereof.
To collect typical geological and mineral specimens and samples of prod ucts; to collect photographs, models and drawings of appliances used in the
mines, mills, smelters, oil wells, natural gas wells and the refineries of oil and
natural gas in New Mexico.
To collect a library and bibliography of literature pertaining to the progress
of geology, mining, milling, smelting and the production of oil and natural gas
and refining the same in New Mexico.
To study the geological formations of the State with special reference to
their economic mineral resources, both metallic and non-metallic.
To examine the topography and physical features of the State with ref erence to their practical bearing upon the occupation of the people.
To study the mining, milling, smelting operations and oil and natural gas
production and the refining of the same carried on in the State with special reference to their improvements.
To prepare and publish bulletins and reports with the necessary illustrations
and maps, which shall embrace both a general and detailed description of the
natural resources and geology, mines, mineral deposits, both metallic and nonmetallic, oil wells, natural gas wells, reduction plants, smelters, mills, oil re fineries and natural gas refineries.
To make qualitative examinations of rocks and mineral samples and specimens.
To assist in the education of miners and prospectors through lectures and
publications.
To consider such other kindred, scientific and economic problems and questions as in the judgment of the Board shall be deemed of value to the people
of the State.
To communicate special information on New Mexico geology, mining, both
metallic and non-metallic, oil and natural gas and to serve as a Bureau of
Exchange and Information on the mineral, oil and natural gas resources of
New Mexico.
To co-operate with the University of New Mexico, with the State Mine
Inspector and with other departments of State Government as may be mutually
beneficial and to co-operate with the United States Geological Survey and with
the United States Bureau of Mines in accordance with the regulations of those
institutions.
The bureau began to function officially with the opening of the 16th fiscal
year, July 1, 1927.
3
BOA R D OF RE GE NTS
His
Governor of
New Mexico, ex-officio ---------------------------------------------------------------- Santa Fe
EXCELLENCY, HONORABLE R. C. DILLON,
ATANASIO MON TOYA, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, ex-officio --------------------------------------------------------------------- Santa Fe
J. M. SULLY, General Manager, Chino Mines, Nevada Con-
solidated Copper Company ------------------------------------------------------------------ Hurley
E. M. SAWYER, Mining Engineer ------------------------------------------------------------ Tyrone
POWELL STACKHOUSE, JR., Coal Mine Operator --------------------------------- San Antonio
(MRS. ANTON) ANNIE S. MAYER, Editor and Co-owner Chieftain--------------- Socorro
J. A. MACDONALD
------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Kelly
O F FI C ERS O F TH E B OA RD
POWELL STACKHOUSE, JR. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- President
(MRS. ANTON) ANNIE S. MAYER
Secretary and Treasurer
BLANCHE REED ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Clerk
PUBLICATIONS'
Bulletin No. 1. The Mineral Resources of New Mexico, Fayette A. Jones, 1915.
Bulletin No. 2. Manganese in New Mexico, E. H. Wells, 1918.
Bulletin No. 3. Oil and Gas Possibilities of the Puertecito District, Socorro and
Valencia Counties, New Mexico, E. H. Wells, 1919.
Bulletin No. 4. Fluorspar in New Mexico, W. D. Johnston, Jr., 1928.
(Price 60 cents.)
Bulletin No. 5. Geologic Literature of New Mexico, T. P. Wootton, 1930.
(Price 25 cents.)
'Bulletins 1, 2 and 3 were issued by the Mineral Resources Survey of the New Mexico
S tate S ch ool of Mines. They a r e no longer a va ilable for dis t r ibu t ion .
4
Geologic Literature of New Mexico
By T. P. Wootton
INTRODUCTION
PL AN AN D SC OPE O F B I B L IO G R AP HY
This bibliography of literature on New Mexico lists papers, reports,
etc., dealing with the geology of the state. Under this head are included
physical geology, structural geology, geologic formations, historical
geology, physiographic geology, economic geology, mineralogy, petrography and paleontology. Topographic, geologic and geographic maps
are given, and articles dealing with records of borings, dams and reservoir sites, and underground water are also included.
Part I, Bibliography, consists of a list of authors and publications.
The authors are arranged alphabetically. Under each author's name is
given a list of his writings arranged chronologically and numbered serially
on that basis. Maps are listed under the individual in charge of the
survey or under the publisher or source of issue.
The title of each writing is given in full. Below
it is the name of
the publication and other pertinent data, abbreviations being used where
practicable. The series number of the publication is only used where
two or more series have been issued ; when given it appears in paren thesis following the name of the publication. The volume number and
inclusive pages, separated by a colon, come next ; and lastly the date of
issue, enclosed in parenthesis, is given. For example, Amer. Jnl. Sci. (5)
19 : 337-350. (1930), should be read, American Journal of Science, 5th
series, volume 19, pages 337 to 350 inclusive, published in 1930.
Part II, Index, is an index of the geologic literature of the state. It
is given under 19 major heads,and these are further subdivided according to the nature of the material indexed. Maps are indexed under one
or more of the following heads : Geologic maps ; maps, general ; and topographic maps. One paper may be indexed under several different
heads. Additional details are given under "Plan of Index," page 8 5.
In the index the name of the author and the serial number of his
paper as used in this bulletin follow the appropriate subheading. Using
these data the titles of papers can be obtained in Part I.
The papers listed in this bulletin were taken largely from Bulletins
698, 731, 746, 747, 758, 784 and 802 of the U. S. Geological Survey by
John M. Nickles. Additional titles were obtained by searching through
the files of the Library of Congress, the U. S. Geological Survey, and
the New Mexico School of Mines. This list is as nearly complete as
it could be made, but undoubtedly some papers have been omitted.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Special acknowledgments are due to Miss J. L. V. McCord, librarian,
for permission to consult the publications on file in the U. S. Geological
Survey library ; to Dr. A. C. Spencer for suggestions concerning
arrangements of the index ; and to Mr. John M. Nickles for helpful
5
6
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
criticism and furnishing recent titles which appeared in publications not
available to the writer.
HOW PUBLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED
Many of the government publications can be obtained by writing
direct to the department or bureau of issue, Washington, D. C., some being distributed gratis and a charge made for others. The original. stock
of many of the publications of the U. S. Geological Survey, etc., is
exhausted. Some of these can be purchased from the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington, D. C. Publications no longer avalibale at the
government offices in Washington may• be for sale in second-hand
book stores.
Many of the publications listed in the bibliography may be obtained
direct from the publisher. Wherever possible the publisher's address
is given under "Serials," pages 8-12.
A number of New Mexico libraries are officially designated depositories for U. S. Geological Survey and various other government publications, and they may have on their shelves other publications listed
in this bibliography. These can be consulted in the libraries and some
of them may be loaned under certain conditions. A list of these New
Mexico libraries is as follows :
Albuquerque, University of New Mexico.
Las Vegas, New Mexico Normal University.
Santa Fe, State.
Silver City, New Mexico State Teachers College.
Socorro, New Mexico School of Mines and State Bureau of Mines.
State College, New Mexico College of Agriculture & Mechanic Arts.
The Engineering Societies Library, 29 West 39th St., New York
City, has an unusually complete file of the geologic literature of the
world. Photostat copies of printed articles can be obtained from this
library at 25c for each negative (white lines on black background) and
50c for each positive. The maximum size, 11 by 14 inches, is large
enough to take one large magazine page or two small pages.
Special efforts are being made by the State Bureau of Mines and
Mineral Resources of the New Mexico School of Mines to obtain at
least one copy of every publication containing any geologic information
on the state. Photostat copies of papers not otherwise obtainable are
being accumulated as rapidly as funds permit. This material is available to the public in the school library. Those who find it impossible
to visit the library may borrow certain publications through correspondence, a suitable deposit being required in most cases.
A complete stock of published U. S. Geological Survey geologic and
topographic maps of areas in New Mexico is kept in the library of the
State Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources. These maps are for
sale at the regular retail prices of the Survey.
The Bureau of Mines will be glad to supply current data regarding
the availability of New Mexico geologic literature and to assist in obtaining original, typewritten and photostat copies.
INTRODUCTION
7
ABBREVIATIONS USED
Abst. ................................................ A b s t r a c t M i n e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mineralogy
Acad. ................................................. Academy Misc ......................... Miscellaneous
Agr. ...................................... A g r i c u l t u r e M o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monthly
Amer. ............................................. American Mon. ............................ Monograph
An. .................................... A n n a l s , a n n u a l M u s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Museum
Anon. ......................................... Anonymous N. ......................... New, north, etc.
App. .................................................. Appendix N. Mex. .................... New Mexico
Ariz. ................................................... Arizona n. d. .... no date of publication given
Asso. ......................................... A s s o c i a t i o n N a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Natural
Bienn. ............................................... B i e n n i a l N a t l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . National
B u ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bulletin n. p. .... no place of publication given
Bur. ................................................ B u r e a u n . s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . new series
C. I. ................................. C o nt ou r i nt er v al P h i la. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia
Chem. .......................................... Chemistry pp. ......................................... pages
Col. ............................................... C o l l e c t i o n P r o c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Proceedings
Coll. .................................... C o l l e g e P r o f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Professional
Colo. ............................................... C o l o r a d o P r e l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Preliminary
Cong. ............................................. C o n g r e s s P t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Part
Contr. ....................... C o n t r i b u t i o n s P u b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publication
Dept. .......................................... Department Q. ................................. Quarterly
Doc. ................................................. Document R. R. .............................. Railroad
Ed. ................................... E d i t o r , e d i t i o n R p . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Report
Eng. .......................................... E n g i n e e r i n g R e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Resources
Engr. .......................................... E n g i n e e r r e v . e d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . revised edition
Ex. ............................................. E x e c u t i v e R v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . reviewed
Exper. .......................... Experiment S. Ex. Doc. .. Senate executive docu Expl. .................................... Exploration
ment
E x tr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E x t r a c t S c h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . School
Geog. .......................................... G e o g r a p h i c S c i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Science, scientific
Geol. ............................ Geology, geologist
s. ......................................................... s e r i e s
G . S . . . . . . . . . . Geological Survey s e s s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . session
g. s. ......................... geological series
Soc. ................................................. Society
H . Ex. Doc. House executive document St. .......................................... S a i n t
H i s t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H i s t o r y S t a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Station
il. .. illustrated with figures of fossils
Suppl. ...................................... Supplement
illus .... illustrated with photographs,
T r a n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Transactions
diagraths, etc.
U. S. .................................. United States
Inst. ............................... Institute U. S. G. S. .. United States Geological
Int. ............................................ International
Survey
J n l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J o u r n a l U n i v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University
Kryst. ..................... Kr y s t a l l o g r a p h i e V o l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Volume
Mag. ................................................ M a g a z i n e W a s h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington
Mem. ................................................. M e m o i r s Z o o l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zoology
Memo. .................................. Memorandum Zs. .................................. Zeitschrift
Min. .................................. Mining, mineral
8
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
SERIALS
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc.
Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Proceedings.
Acad. Sci. Paris, Comptes rendus.
Academie des sciences, Paris, Comptes rendus.
Acad. Sci. St. Louis, Trans.
Academy of Science of St. Louis, Transactions.
Amer. Asso. Adv. Sci., Proc.
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Proceedings.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull.
American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Bulletin, Tulsa, Okla.
Amer. Ceramic Soc., Jul.
American Ceramic Society, Journal. Columbus, Ohio.
Amer. Forestry.
American Forestry. Place of publication not known.
Amer. Geol.
American Geologist. Formerly published at Minneapolis, Minn.; consoli dated with Economic Geology, q. v., in 1905.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans.; Bull.; Preprint; Tech. Pub.
American Institute of Mining Engineers, Transactions ; Bulletin; Preprint;
Technical Publication. 29 West 39th St., New York City.
(Since 1918 these publications have appeared under the name of Ameri can
Institute of Mining & Metallurgical Engineers.)
Amer. Jnl. Sci.
American Journal of Science. New Haven, Connecticut.
Amer. Min. Cong., Jnl.; Proc.
American Mining Congress, Journal; Proceedings. Washington, D. C.
See also International Mining Congress.
Amer. Mineralogist.
American Mineralogist. Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull.; Jnl.
American Museum of Natural History, Bulletin; Journal. New York City.
Amer. Mus. Novitates.
American Museum Novitates (American Museum of Natural History).
Amer. Nat.
American Naturalist. Salem, Mass., and elsewhere.
Amer. Philosophical Soc., Proc.
American Philosophical Society, Proceedings. Philadelphia.
Amer. Soc. Civil Engrs., Trans.
American Society of Civil Engineers, Transactions. New York City.
An. Mines.
Annales des mines. Paris.
Ariz. Min. Jnl.
Arizona Mining Journal. Later, the Mining Journal. Heard Building,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Asso. Amer. Geog., An.
Association of American Geographers, Annals. Albany, New York.
Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., Proc.
Boston Society of Natural History, Proceedings. Boston, Mass.
Bur. Amer. Ethnology, Bull.
Bureau of American Ethnology, Bulletin, Washington, D. C.
INTRODUCTION
Bur. of Immigration.
Bureau of Immigration. Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Carnegie Inst. Wash., Pub.
Carnegie Institute of Washington (D. C.), Publications.
Carnegie Mus., An.
Carnegie Museum, Annals. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cin. Soc. Nat. Hist., Jnl,
Cincinnati Society of Natural History, Journal. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Colo. Mus. Nat. Hist., Proc.
Colorado Museum of Natural History, Proceedings. Denver, Colorado.
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc.
Colorado Scientific Society, Proceedings. Denver, Colorado.
Denison Univ. Sci. Lab., Bull.
Denison University, Scientific Laboratories, Bulletin. Granville, Ohio.
Econ. Geol.
Economic Geology. Urbana, Illinois.
Edinb. N. Philosophical Jnl.
Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal. Edinburgh, Scotland.
El Paso Min. Jnl.
El Paso Mining Journal. El Paso, Texas. No longer published.
Eng. Min. Jnl. •
Engineering and Mining Journal. 10th Ave., at 36th St., New York City.
Eng. Mag.
Engineering Magazine. New York City.
Eng. News.
See Engineering News Record.
Eng. News-Record.
-
Engineering News Record. 10th Ave. at 36th St., New York City.
-
Field Mus., Pub. g. s.
Field Museum, Publication, geological series. Chicago, Illinois.
G. L. 0.
General Land Office. Washington, D. C.
Geog. Review.
Geographical Review. New York City.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull.
Geological Society of America, Bulletin. Florida Ave. and Eckington Place,
Washington, D. C.
Geographische Gesellschaft in Munchen, Jber.
Geographische Gesellschaft in Munchen, Jahresbericht.
Ind. Acad. Sci., Proc.
Indiana Academy of Science, Proceedings. Indianapolis, Indiana.
Int. Geol. Cong., Comptes rendus.
International Geological Congress, Comptes rendus.
Int. Min. Cong.
International Mining Congress. Later, American Mining Congress.
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc.
Iowa Academy of Sciences, Proceedings. Des Moines, Iowa.
Jab. Geol.
Journal of Geology. University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.
Jnl. Geog.
Journal of Geography. Chicago, Illinois.
9
10
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
K-k Naturh. Hofmus, An.
Kaiserlich - konigliche naturhistorische Hofmuseum, Annalen. Wien.
Kans. Acad. Sci., Trans.
Kansas Academy of Science, Transactions. Topeka, Kansas.
Kans. Univ., Sci. Bull.
Kansas University, Science Bulletin. Lawrence, Kansas.
Kans. City Rv. Sci.
Kansas City Review of Science and Industry. Kansas City, Missouri.
Kolloid Zs.
Kolloid Zeitschrift. Dresden - Blasewitz, Germany.
Mich. Acad. Sci., Rp.
Michigan Academy of Science, Report. Lansing, Michigan.
Min. Mag.
Mining Magazine (United States). No longer published.
Miner. Mag.
Mineralogical Magazine and Journal of the Mineralogical Society, London,
England.
MM. Collector.
Mineral Collector. Place of publication unknown.
Mines and Methods.
Mines and Methods. No longer published.
Mines and Minerals.
Mines and Minerals. Name changed to Colliery Engineer in 1913.
Apparently no longer published.
Min. and Met.
Mining and Metallurgy.. 29 West 39th St., New York City.
MM. Cong. Jnl.
Mining Congress Journal. Washington, D. C.
MM. Science.
Mining Science. Apparently no longer published.
Min. Sci. Press.
Mining and Scientific Press. Consolidated with Engineering and Mining
Journal, q. v., in 1922.
MM. World.
Mining World. No longer published.
Neues Jahrbuch fur Mineralogie, Geologie, und Palaotologie, Beil. Bd.
Neues Jahrbuch fur Mineralogie, Geologic, und Palaontologie, Beilage Band.
Stuttgart, Germany.
N. Mex. Coll. Agr. and Mechanic Arts, Exper. Sta. Bull.
New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Experiment Station
Bulletin. Mesilla Park, New Mexico.
N. Mex. MM. Record.
New Mexico Mining Record. No longer published.
N. Mex. Sch. Mines, State Bur. Mines & Min. Res., Bull.
New Mexico School of Mines, State Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, Bulletin. Socorro, New Mexico.
N. Mex. State Engr., Bienn. Rp.
New Mexico State Engineer, Biennial Report. Santa Fe, New Mexico.
N. Mex. State Sch. Mines, Min. Res. S., Bull.
New Mexico State School of Mines, Mineral Resources Survey, Bulletin.
Socorro, New Mexico.
INTRODUCTION
11
N. Mex. State Tax Commission.
New Mexico State Tax Commission. Santa Fe, New Mexico.
N. Mex. Univ., Bull., g. s.; chem. s.
New Mexico University, Bulletin, geological series ; chemical series. Albu querque, New Mexico.
N. Y. Acad. Sci., An.; Trans.
New York Academy of Sciences, Annals; Transactions. New York City.
Natl. Acad. Sci., Proc.
National Academy of Sciences, Proceedings. Washington, D. C.
Natl. Geog. Mag.
National Geographic Magazine. Washington, D. C.
Nature.
Nature. London, England.
Nautilus.
Nautilus. Boston, Mass.
Oil and Gas Jnl.
Oil and Gas Journal. Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Paleon. Bull.
Paleontological Bulletins (Cope). Philadelphia, Pa.
Pan-Amer. Geol.
Pan-American Geologist. Des Moines, Iowa.
Pan-Amer. Sci. Cong.
Pan-American Scientific Congress. Washington, D. C.
Philosophical Soc. Wash., Bull.
Philosophical Society of Washington (D. C.), Bulletin.
Pop. Sci. Mo.
Popular Science Monthly. New York City.
Republic.
Republic. Washington, D. C.
Rv. Scient.
Revue Scientifique. Paris, France.
Rv. Univ. Mines.
Revue universelle des Mines
Liege and Paris.
Sci. Mo.
Scientific Monthly. Grand Central Terminal, New York City.
Sci. Amer.; Sci. Amer. Suppl.
Scientific American; Scientific American Supplement. New York City.
Sch. Mines. Q.
School of Mines Quarterly. Columbia University, New York City.
Science; Science, n. s.
Science ; Science, new series. New York City.
Seismological Soc. Amer., Bull.
Seismological Society of America, Bulletin. Stanford University, California
Smithson. Inst., An. Rp.; Misc. Col.
Smithsonian Institution, Annual Report; Miscellaneous Collections. Washington, D. C.
Societe geologique de France, Bull.
Societe geologique de France, Bulletin. Paris.
Southwestern Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull.
Southwestern Association of Petroleum Geologists, Bulletin. Continued as
American Association of Petroleum Geologists, q. v.
Stone.
Stone. Chicago, Illinois.
.
12
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Tech. Q.
Technology Quarterly and Proceedings of the Society of Arts. Earlier,
Technology Quarterly. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston,
Mass.
(U. S.) —Cong., — Sess., S. Ex. Doc.; H. Ex. Doc.
(United States)—Congress, —Session, Senate Executive Document No. — ;
House of Representatives Executive Document No.—.
U. S. Bur. Mines, Bull.; Information Circular; Min. Res.; Tech. Paper.
United States Bureau of Mines, Bulletin ; Information Circular ; Mineral
Resources of the United States ; Technical Paper. Washin gton, D. C.
U. S. Bur. Soils, Field Operations; Soil Map; Underground Water Map.
United States Bureau of Soils, Field Operations ; Soil Map ; Underground
Water Map. Washington, D. C.
U. S. Forest Service, National Forest Maps.
United States Forest Service, National Forest Maps. Washington, D. C.
U. S. Geol. and Geog. S. Terr. (Hayden).
United States Geological and Geographical Surveys of the Territories (in
charge of F. V. Hayden).
U. S. G. S., An. Rp.; Prof. Paper; Mon.; Bull.; Water-Supply Paper; MM.
Res.; Geol. Atlas; Topographic Atlas.
United States Geological Survey, Annual Report; Professional Paper ; Mon ograph; Bulletin ; Water -Supply Paper; Mineral Resources of the
United States ; Geologic Atlas, —Folio (No.—) ; Topographic Atlas
No.—. Washington, D. C.
U. S. Geog. and Geol. S. Rocky Mt. Region (Powell).
United States Geographical and Geological Surveys of the Rocky Mountain
Region (in charge of J. W. Powell).
U. S. Geog. S. West 100th Mer. (Wheeler).
United States Geographical Surveys West of the 100th Meridian (in charge
of Lieut. George M. Wheeler).
U. S. Natl. Mus., Bull.; Proc.
United States National Museum, Bulletin ; Proceedings. Washington, D. C.
U. S. Pacific R. R. Expl.
United States (War Department), Pacific Railroad Explorations (U. S.,
33d Congress, 1st session, House of Representatives Ex. Doc. 129, vol.
18, parts 1-4). Reports of explorations and surveys
most practicable and economical route for a railroad
sippi River to the Pacific Ocean, made—in 1853-54--U.
2d session, Senate Executive Document 78 and House
ment 91.
to ascertain the
from the MissisS., 33d Congress,
Executive Docu -
U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr., An. Rp.
United States (War Department), Chief of Engineers, Annual Report.
Utah Acad. Sci., Trans.
Utah Academy of Sciences, Transactions. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jn1.; Proc.
Washington, (D. C.) Academy of Sciences, Journal; Proceedings.
Zs. Kryst.
Zeitschrift fur Krystallographie and Mineralogie. Leipzig.
PART I. BIBLIOGRAPHY
Abert, James William.
1. Report of his examination of New Mexico in the years 1846-47.
U. S., 30th Cong. 1st Sess., S. Ex. Doc. 23 :3-130, map (1848); H. Ex. Doc.
41:417-546, map (1848).
Adams, George Irving.
1. (and others) Gypsum deposits in the United States.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 223: 129 pp., maps (1904).
Adams, John Emery.
1. Triassic of West Texas.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13: 1045-1055, map (1929).
Allen, Carl A.
1. Vanadium deposits in the Caballo Mountains, N. Mex.
Min. Sci Press 103:376-378 (1911).
Amerine, C. H.
1. Keystone mining district; The great gold fields of La Belle, N. Mex.
n. d., n. p. (Copyright, 1895).
(A perspective drawing of the region NE of Taos and NW of Elizabethtown).
Anderson, Carl.
1. The Cooney mining district, Socorro County (now Catron County), N. Mex.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 59 : 343-344 (1895).
2. The mineral belt of the Mogollon Range (N. Mex.).
Eng. Min. Jnl. 64 :276-278 (1897).
Anspach, E. V.
See Kelly, 1.
Antisell, Thomas.
1. Geological report (Parke's surveys in California and near thirty-second
parallel).
U. S., Pacific R. R. Expl. (U. S., 33d Cong. 2d sess., S. Ex. Doc. 78 and
H. Ex. Doc. 91) vol. 7 pt. 2:204 pp., maps (1856).
Archiac, Etienne Jules Adolph d'.
1. (On the Permian in America).
Societe geologique de France, Bull. (2) 15:532-533 (1858).
Argall, Philip B.
1. The ore deposits of Magdalena, N. Mex.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 86 : 366-370 (1908).
Ashburner, Charles A.
1. Coal (New Mexico).
U. S. G. S., Min. Res., 1887:278-279 (1888).
13
14
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Atwood, Wallace W.
1. (and Mather, Kirtley F.) Physiographic history of the San Luis Valley of
Colorado and New Mexico (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 35: 121-123 (1924). Abst., Pan-Amer. Geol. 41: 157158
(1924).
Austin, William Lawrence.
1. Copper deposits in Mora County, N. Mex.
Colo. Sci. Soc., Bull. 1897 No. 11:2-5 (1898). Abst., Eng. MM. Jnl. 65:370
(1898).
2. Some New Mexico copper deposits.
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 6 : 91-95 (1902).
Bagg, Rufus Mather.
1. Secondary enrichment in the Santa Rita district.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 77: 153-154 (1904).
2. Earthquakes in Socorro, New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 34 : 102-104 (1904).
Bailey, Jacob Whitman.
1. Notes concerning the minerals and fossils collected by Lieut. J. W. Abert
while engaged in the geographical examination of New Mexico.
U. S. 30th Cong. 1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 23: 131-132 ; H. Ex. Doc. 41: 547-548,
il., map (1848).
Bains, Thomas H.
1. Location of future ores of the Southwest (discussion of Red Bed forma tion, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas).
Ariz. MM. Jnl. 11 : 5-7, illus. (1927).
Baker, A. A.
1. (and Reeside, J. B., Jr.) Correlation of the Permian of southern Utah,
northern Arizona, northwestern New Mexico and southwestern
Colorado.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. '13: 1413-1448, illus. (1929).
Baker, ,Charles Laurence.
1. Geology and underground waters of the northern Llano Estacado.
Texas Univ., Bull. 1915 No. 57: 225 pp., maps (1915).
2. Contributions to the stratigraphy of eastern New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 49 : 99-126 (1920).
3. Caverns in the Guadalupe Mountain range.
Science, n. s. 59: 379 (1924).
4. Discussion of Permian symposium.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13: 1057-1063 (1929).
5. Depositional history of the red beds and saline residues of the Texas (and
New Mexico and Kansas) Permian.
Texas Univ. Bull 2901: 9-72 (1929).
Baldwin, S. Prentiss.
1. (and Collins, Robert F.) Descriptive geology of northeastern New Mexico
(abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 39: 161-162 (1928).
Ball, Max W.
1. Petroleum withdrawals and restorations.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 623: 427 pp., maps (1916).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
15
Ball, Sydney Hobart.
1. Sandstone copper deposits at Bent, New Mexico.
Min. Sci. Press 107 : 132-136, map (1913).
Barbour, Percy E.
1. The Cochiti mining district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 86 : 173-175 (1908).
Barker, F. C.
1. Irrigation in Mesilla Valley, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Water Supply Paper 10 : 51 pp., illus., maps (1898).
Bauer, Clyde Max.
1. Contributions to the geology and paleontology of San Juan County, New
Mexico ; 1, Stratigraphy of a part of the Chaco River valley.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 98 : 271-278, maps (1916). Abst., by R. W. S.,
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 7 : 133-134 (1917).
2. (and Reeside, J. B.,•jr.) Coal in the middle and eastern parts of San Juan
County, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 716 : 155-237, maps (1921). Abst., Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl.
11: 419 (1921).
Baunihauer, H.
1. Ueber die mikroskopische Beschaffenheit eines Buntkupfererzes von
Chloride, New Mexico.
Zs. Kryst. 10: 447-450 (1885).
Becker, Clyde M.
1. Historical and geological survey of the Florida Mountains, New Mexico.
Min. Sci. 70 Aug.: 35-36 (1914).
Beede, Joshua William.
1. Invertebrate paleontology of the upper Permian red beds of Oklahoma and
the Panhandle of Texas.
Kan. Univ., Sci. Bull. 4 :113-171, il. (1907).
2. T h e c o r r e l a t i o n o f t h e G u a d a l u p i a n an d t h e K a n s a s s e c t i o n s .
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 30: 131-140 (1910). Abst., Science, n. s. 32: 224 (1910).
Belcher, J. R.
1. Map showing the Red River, Hematite, Elizabethtown, and Baldy mining
districts, N. Mex.
Williamson-Heffner Engraving Co., Denver (1897).
(Perspective drawing showing location of placers, ditches, mines, roads,
etc. Gives a list of mines in the above districts and in the Ponil
District).
Bender, J. Porter.
1. Black Range mining district. (Map).
El Paso Blue Print & Supply Co., scale, 4" to 1 mile, (1910).
(Shows Black Range Smelting Works, and claims from Bear Creek
on the south to Silver Creek on the north.)
Bendrat, T. N.
See Herrick, 8.
16
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Berry, Edward Wilbur.
1. Paleobotanic evidence of the age of the Morrison formation.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 26: 335-342 (1915).
Berryman, B. A.
1. Outline of mining and smelting conditions at San Pedro, N. Mex.
Utah Acad. Sci., Trans. 1: 122-127 (1918).
Birkenbine, John.
1. Iron ores of the United States (Hanover, N. Mex.).
U. S. G. S., An. Rp. 18t pt. 5 :48-50 (1897).
Birnie, Rogers, Jr.
1. Notes on mining districts.
In Wheeler, G. M., Annual report ... surveys west of the 100th meridian
°:192-196, 237-253 (1879).
Black, R. F.
1. (and Powell, W. Carlos) Preliminary report on underground water in
Socorro and Torrance Counties.
N. Mex., State Engr., 8th Bienn. Rp. : 111-126, map (1928).
Blackwelder, Eliot.
1. Wind abrasion in the arid Southwest (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 40 : 164 (1929).
Blake, William Phipps.
1. General report upon the geological collections (made on Whipple's recon naissance near the thirty-fifth parallel).
U. S., Pacific R. R. Expl. (U. S., 33d Cong. 2d sess., S. Ex. Doc. 78 and
H. Ex. Doc. 91) Vol. 3 pt. 4 : 1-119, map (1856).
2. The chalchihuitl of the ancient Mexicans ; its locality and association, and
its identity with turquoise.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (2) 25: 227-232 (1858).
3. Observations on the mineral resources of the Rocky Mountain chain, near
Santa Fe, and the probable extent southwards of the Rocky Moun tain gold field.
Boston Soc. of Nat. Hist., Proc. 7 : 64-70 (1859) ; Min. Mag. (2) 1 : 22-27
(1859).
4. Observations on the geology of the Rocky Mountain chain in the vicinity
of Santa Fe, New Mexico (abst.).
Edinburgh New Philosophical Jnl., n. s. 10:301-304 (1859) ; Amer. Asso.
Adv. Sci., Proc. 13 : 314-319 (1860).
5. Alunogen and bauxite of New Mexico, with notes on the geology of the
upper Gila region (abst.).
Amer. Geol. 14: 196 (1894) ; Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 24: 571 -573
(1895).
6. The zinc ore deposits of southwestern New Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 24: 187-195, map (1895). Abst., Eng. MM.
Jnl. 57:532 (1894).
Blanchard, W. Grant, Jr.
1. (and Davis, Morgan J.) Permian stratigraphy and structure of parts of
southeastern N. Mex. and southwestern Texas.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13 : 957-995, illus., maps (1929).
17
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Blodgett, Mildred E.
1. (with Shimer, H. W.) The stratigraphy of the Mt. Taylor region, New
Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 25 : 53-67 (1908).
Blood, Clifford C.
1. Pinos Altos district, Grant County, New Mexico.
Min. World 45 : 659-660 (1916).
Bond, Josiah.
1. (Organ Mountain mining district) Estimate of production:
Min. World, March 17, 1906.
.
Bose, Emil.
1. On the ammonoids from the Abo sandstone of New Mexico and the age
of the beds which contain them.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 49:51-60 (1920).
Bowman, H. L.
1. Notes on the refractive indices of pyromorphite, mimetite, and vanadinite.
Mineralogical Mag. 13 :324-329 (1903).
Brady, Frank W.
1. The White Sands of New Mexico.
Mines and Minerals 25: 529-530 (1905).
2. A valuable bat cave in New Mexico.
Mines and Minerals 25:97-98 (1905).
Branson, E. B.
1. (and Tarr, W. A.) New types of columnar and buttress structures.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 39: 1149-1156 (1928).
Brewer, William H.
1. Warren's new physical geography.
Philadelphia, 144 pp., maps (1890).
Brinsmade, Robert Bruce.
1 . Z i n c m i n ing i n Ne w M e x ic o.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 81 :845-846 (1906).
2 . Ke l ly , N e w Mexico : a zinc camp.
Mines and Minerals 27 : 49-53 (1906).
3 . Development of San Pedro Mountain, New Mexico.
Min. World 28 : 1021-1024 (1C08).
4 . Mining and milling near Silver City, New Mexico.
Min. World 29 : 947-950 (1908).
Broadhead, Garland Carr.
1. Jura-Trias of western United States.
Kansas City Review of Science 6 : 534-640 (1883).
Brown, Barnum.
1. The Cretaceous Ojo Alamo beds of New Mexico with description of the
new dinosaur genus Kritosaurus.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 28 : 267-274, il. (1910).
2. Cretaceous-Eocene correlation in New Mexico, Wyoming, Montana, Al berta.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 25 : 355-380 (1914).
18
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Brown, Barnum (Continued).
3. Folsom Culture and its age (abst., with discussion by Kirk Bryan).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 40: 128-129 (1929).
Browne, John Ross.
1. (and Taylor, James W.) Reports upon the mineral resources of the United
States.
U. S., Treasury Dept.: 350 pp., (1867).
2. Report on the mineral resources of the States and Territories west of the
Rocky Mountains.
U. S., Treasury Dept. : 674 pp., (1868).
Bryan, Kirk.
1. Geology of the vicinity of Albuquerque.
N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 51 (g. s. 3) : 1-24, map (1909).
2. Pedestal rocks in the arid southwest.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 760: 1-11, illus. (1923).
3. Pedestal rocks.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 119 : 172-173 (1925).
4. Date of channel trenching (arroyo cutting) in the arid Southwest.
Science, n. s., 62 : 338-344 (1925).
5. Ground water reconnaissance in Socorro County, New Mexico.
N. Mex., State Engr., 7th Bienn. Rp.: 77-87 (1926).
6. Ground water reconnaissance in De Baca County, New Mexico.
N. Mex., State Engr., 7th Bienn. Rp.: 88-102, illus. (1926).
7. Recent deposits of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico, in relation to the life of
pre-historic peoples of Pueblo Bonito (abst.).
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 16 : 75-76 (1926).
8. Pedestal rocks formed by differential erosion.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 790: 1-15, illus. (1926).
9. Channel erosion of the Rio Salado, Socorro County, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 790: 17-19 (1926).
10. (and Robinson, H. F.) Erosion and sedimentation on the Zufai watershed,
New Mexico (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 39 : 158-159 (1928) : Pan-Amer. Geol. 49 : 70-71
(1928).
11. G e o l o g y o f t h e S t a t e l i n e da m s i t e .
N. Mex., State Engr., 8th Bienn. Rp. : 255-258 (1928).
12. Historic evidence on changes in the channel of Rio Puerco, a tributary
of the Rio Grande, in New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 36:265-286, illus. (1928).
13. Niches and other cavities in sandstone at Chaco Canyon, New Mexico.
Zs. Geom., Bd. 3, H. 3: 125-140, illus. (1928).
14. Geology of reservoir and dam sites ...........
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 597: 1-72, maps (1929).
15. S i lt i ng of t h e l a k e at Au st i n, T ex as (d is cu s s i on ) .
Amer. Soc. Civil Engrs., Trans. 93 : 1703-1707, illus. (1929).
See also Meinzer, 5.
Wm. Alanson.
1. The recent bone-cavern find at Bishops Cap, N. Mex.
Science, n. s. 70: 39-41 (1929).
Bryan,
BIBLIOGRAPHY
19
Burchard, Ernest Francis.
1. (with Darton, N. H.) Fluorspar near Deming, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 470:533-545 (1911).
2. F l uo r s pa r i n N e w M ex i c o .
Min. Sci. Press 103 : 74-76 map (1911).
3. N e w M e x i c o ( F l u o r s p a r ) .
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1910, pt. II : 709-714 (1911).
4. Map of the U. S. showing location of mills using local gypsum in 1910.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1910, pt. II, plate 16 (in pocket), (1911).
(Shows El Rito, Ancho, Acme and Alamogordo as having gypsum
mills.)
5. Stone (New Mexico).
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1912, pt. II: 914-915, map (1913).
Bush, Faris V.
1. Phelps-Dodge in the Burro Mountains.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 98:375-377, maps (1914).
2. Mining in the Pinos Altos district of New Mexico.
Min. World 42 : 165-168 (1915).
3. Red River mining district, Taos County, New Mexico.
Min. World 42: 541-543 (1915).
4. The Steeple Rock mining district, New Mexico.
Min. World 42 : 845-846 (1915).
5. Meerschaum deposits of New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 99: 941-943 (1915).
6. The Mogollon mining district of New Mexico.
Min. World 42:327-328 (1915).
7. Burro Mountain porphyry copper developments.
Min. Sci. Press 110 : 222-224 (1915).
8. (Romero molybdenum mine, near Las Vegas).
Min. Sci. Press 110 : 374 (1915).
Butler, Bert S.
1. Map of the U. S. showing location of copper-producing districts and of
reduction plants operated in 1908-1910.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1910, pt. I (in pocket), (1911).
2. Map of the U. S. showing location of copper-producing districts and of
reduction plants operated in 1915.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1915, pt. I (in pocket), (1917).
3. Relation of the ore deposits of the southern Rocky Mtn. region to the
Colorado Plateau.
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 12:23-36, map (1929).
Campbell, Marius Robison.
1. The Santa Fe peneplain (abst . ).
Science, n. s. 23 : 267 (1906).
2. The Una del Gato coal field, Sandoval County, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 316 : 427-430 (1907).
3. Coal in the vicinity of Fort Stanton Reservation, Lincoln County, New
Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 316 : 431-434 (1907).
20
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Campbell, Marius Robison (Continued).
4. Coal fields of the United States.
U. S. G. S., 1908.
(Map, with explanation.)
5. (and Clark, F. R.) Analyses of coal samples from various parts of the
United States.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 621 : 251-370 (1916).
6. Coal fields of the United States considered as sources of supply for the
Western Hemisphere.
Pan-Amer. Sci. Cong., 2nd, Washington, Proc. Sec. 7, vol. 8 : 163-174
(1917).
7. The coal fields of the United States; general introduction.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 100: 1-33, map (1917).
Carpenter, L. G.
1. Report on New Mexico (artesian water).
U. S., 51st Cong., 1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 222:232-241 (1890).
Carrera, J. C.
1. Vanadium; its importance in the Southwest.
El Paso Min. Jnl. (Feb., 1911).
Carruth, J. A.
1. New Mexico gold gravels.
Mines and Minerals 31: 117-119 (1910).
Case, Ermine Cowles.
1. Revision of the Amphibia and Pisces of the Permian of North America ;
with a description of Permian insects by E. H. Sellards, and a
discussion of the fossil fishes by Louis Hussakof.
Carnegie Inst. of Wash., Pub. 146:179 pp., il. (1911).
2. (and Williston, S. W.) A description of the skulls of Diadectes lentus and
Animasaurus carinatus.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 33 : 339-348, il. (1912).
Notes on the Geology of the Gallina, New Mexico, quadrangle.
Mich. Acad. Sci., Rp. 14:114-115 (1912).
(with Williston, S. W.) The Permo-Carboniferous of northern New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 20: 1-12 (1912).
Red beds between Wichita Falls, Texas, and Las Vegas, New Mexico, in
relation to their vertebrate fauna (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 24: 679 (1913).
(and Williston, S. W., and Mehl, M. C.) Permo-Carboniferous vertebrates
from New Mexico.
Carnegie Inst. of Wash., Pub. 181:81 pp., il. (1913).
The red beds between Wichita Falls, Texas, and Las Vegas, New Mexico,
in relation to their vertebrate fauna.
Jnl. Geol. 22 : 243-259 (1914).
The Permo-Carboniferous red beds of North America and their vertebrate fauna.
Carnegie Inst. of Wash., Pub. 207: 176 pp., il., maps (1915).
Further evidence bearing on the age of the red beds in the Rio Grande
Valley, New Mexico.
Science, n. s. 44:708-709 (1916).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
21
Case, Ermine Cowles (Continued).
10. The environment of life in the late Paleozoic in North America ; a paleo geographic study.
Carnegie Inst. of Wash., Pub. 283: 273 pp., il., map (1919).
Cazin, F. M. F.
1. The copper and ore deposits of New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 23 : 299 (1877).
2. New Mexico vs. Lake Superior as a copper producer.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 30: 87-88, 108 (1880) ; 31: 300 (1881).
Chase, Charles A.
1. (and Muir, Douglas) The Aztec mine, Baldy, New Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Preprint 1193: 12 pp. (1922). Abst., Min. and Met.
190: 33-35 (1922). Trans. 68 : 270-281, map (1923).
Chatard, T. M.
See Clarke, 1.
Chisolm, Frederic F.
1. Notes on some unusual occurrences of galena crystals (Sierra County).
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 3 : 36-37 (1889).
Clark, Ellis, Jr.
1. The silver mines of Lake Valley, New Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 24:138-167, maps (1895).
Clark, F. R.
See Campbell, 5.
Clark, John Dustin.
1. The saline springs of the Rio Salado, Sandoval County, New Mexico.
N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 163 (Chem. Ser. 3) 29 pp., illus. (1929).
Clark, William Bullock.
1. Correlation papers : Eocene.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 83 : 173 pp., maps (1891).
Clarke, Frank Wigglesworth.
1. (and Chatard, T. M.) A report of the work done in Washington labora tory ............... 1883-84.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 9 : 40 pp., (1884).
2. (and Diller, J. S.) Turquoise from New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 32 : 211-217 (1886).
3. R e p or t of w or k d o ne i n t he d iv i s io n o f ch em i st r y and ph y s i c s . . . .
1885-86.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 42:152 pp., (1887).
4. Mineral analyses from the laboratories of the United States Geological
Survey, 1880-1903.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 220: 119 pp., (1903).
5. Water analyses from the laboratory of the Unite d States Geological
Survey.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 364 : 40 pp., (1914).
.6. Analyses of rocks and minerals from the laboratory of the United States
Geological Survey, 1880-1914.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 591:376 pp., (1915).
22
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Clifford, James 0.
1. Vanadium in New Mexico ; Caballos Mountains deposits.
Min. World 35 : 857-858 (1911).
2. Interesting review of Chino's mines and methods.
Mines and Methods 3 : 47-52 (1912).
Cockerell, Theodore Dru Alison.
1. A new fossil Ashmunella.
Nautilus 16 : 105 (1903).
2. The snails of New Mexico and Arizona (Pleistocene).
Nautilus 19 : 68-71 (1905).
3. Tertiary Mollusca from New Mexico and Wyoming.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 33: 101-107, il. (1914).
4. Gastropod Mollusca from the Tertiary strata of the West.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 34: 115-120, il. (1915).
Cohen, Emil Wilhelm.
1. (and Weinschenk, E.) Meteoreisen-Studien.
K.-k. Naturh. Hofmos, An. 6: 131-165 (1891).
2. Meteoreisen-Studien, II-XI.
K.-k. Naturh. Hofmus, An. 7: 143-162 (1892) ; 9 :97-118 (1894) ; 10: 81-93
(1895) ; 12: 42-62 (1897) ; 13 : 45-58, 118-158 (1898) ; 15 : 75-94, 351391
(1900).
Collins, Robert F.
See Baldwin, 1.
Conklin, Alfred Ronald.
1. Report on the geology of the mountain ranges from La Veta Pass to the
head of the Pecos.
In Wheeler, G. M., Annual report .......... surveys west of the 100th Meridian .............. : 199-202 (1876). Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr.,
An. Rp. 1876 (44th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2 pt. 3)
App. JJ : 419-422 (1876).
2. Report on the lithology of portions of southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico.
In Wheeler, G. M., Annual report upon the geographical surveys west of
the 100th meridian. U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr., An. Rp. 1877
(U. S., 45th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2 pt. 2), App.
NN :1295-1298 (1877).
3. Report on the foothills facing the plains (New Mexico and Colorado).
In Wheeler, G. M., Annual report upon the geographical surveys west of
the 100th meridian U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr., An. Rp.
1877 (U. S. 45th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2 pt. 2), App.
NN : 1298-1303 (1877).
Conrad, Timothy Abbott.
1. Descriptions of Cretaceous and Tertiary fossils.
In Emory, W. H., Report on the United States and Mexican boundary
survey ................. : 141-174, il. (1857).
Cook, Harold J.
1. New geological and paleontological evidence bearing on the antiquity of
man in America.
Natural History (Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Jul.) 27:240-247, illus. (1927).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
23
Cope, Edward Drinker.
1. On reptilian fossils from New Jersey, New Mexico, and Kansas.
Amer. Philosophical Soc., Proc. 11 : 571-572 (1871).
2. On some species of Phythonomorpha from the Cretaceous beds of Kansas
and New Mexico.
Amer. Philosophical Soc., Proc. 11 : 574-584 (1871).
3. Notes on the Eocene and Pliocene lacustrine formations of New Mexico,
including descriptions of certain new species of vertebrates.
In Whe el er , G . M ., A nnu a l r ep or t
surveys west of the 100th
meridian : 115-130 (1874). Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr.,
An. Rp. 1874 (U. S., 43d Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2
pt. 2) App. FF : 591-606 (1874). Extract, with title, Report upon
vertebrate fossils discovered in New Mexico : 18 pp., Wash. 1874.
4. Notes on the Santa Fe marls. and some of the contained vertebrate fossils.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1874: 147-152 (1874). Paleon. Bull. (No.
18) : 147-152 (1874).
5. The Vertebrata of the Cretaceous formations of the West.
U. S. G. S., Terr. (Hayden) Rp. 2:303 pp., il. (1875).
6. Systematic catalogue of Vertebrata of the Eocene of New Mexico, collect ed
in 1874.
U. S. Geog. Surveys West of the 100th meridian (Wheeler) : 37 pp.,
Washington 1875.
7. Report on the geology of that part of northwestern New Mexico exam ined during the field season of 1874.
In Wheeler, G. M., Annual report ......... surveys West of the 100th meridian ............ : 61-97, il. (1875). Also in U. S., (War Dept.), Chief
Engr., An. Rp. 1875 (U. S., 44th Cong. 1st sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt.
2 vol. 2 pt. 2) App. LL : 981-1017, il. (1875).
(Includes description of Unio cristonensis from Triassic beds, by F. B.
Meek.)
8. Check list of North American Batrachia and Reptilia
U. S., Natl. Mus., Bull. 1 :104 pp. (1875).
9. On a new mastodon and rodent.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila. Proc. 1874 : 221-223 (1875).
10. On the ant elo pe deer of t he Santa F e marl s.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1875 : 257 (1876).
11. On some new fossil Ungulata.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1875 : 258 -261 (1875) Paleon. Bull. (No.
19) : 8 pp. (1875).
12. The geology of New Mexico.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1875 : 263-267, 269 (1875). Abst., Amer. Jnl.
Sci. (3) 10 : 152-153 (1875).
13. On an extinct vulturine bird.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1875 : 271 (1875).
14. On the Cretaceous beds of the Galisteo (sandstones of New Mexico).
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1875 : 359-360 (1875).
15. The Wheeler geological survey of New Mexico for 1874.
Amer. Nat. 9 : 49-52 (1875).
16. A new mastodon (M. productns Cope, Santa Fe marls).
Amer. Nat. 9:56 (1875).
24
GEOLOGIC LITERATUR E OF NEW MEXICO
Cope, Edward Drinker (Continued.)
17. On the supposed Carnivora of the Eocene of the Rocky Mountains.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1875 : 444-448 (1876) Paleon. Bull. (No.
20) : 4 pp., (1875).
18. On a gigantic bird from the Eocene of New Mexico.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1875: 10-11 (1876).
19. On the geologic age of the vertebrate fauna of the Eocene of New Mexico.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1876 : 63-66; Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 12: 297298 (1876) ; Paleon. Bull. (No. 21) : 3 pp. (1876).
20. Report upon extinct Vertebrata obtained in New Mexico . .
U. S. Geog. Surveys West of the 100th meridian (Wheeler), vol. 4 pt. 2: 371
pp., il. (1877).
21. Prof. Marsh on Permian reptiles.
Amer. Nat. 12 : 406-408 (1878).
22. Mammalia of the lower Eocene beds.
Amer. Nat. 15 : 337-338 (1881).
23. A temporary dentition of a new creodont (Triisodon quivirensis).
Amer. Nat. 15 : 667-669 (1881).
24. A Laramie saurian in the Eocene (Champsosaurus australis).
Amer. Nat. 15 : 669-670 (1881).
25. Mammalia of the lowest Eocene.
Amer. Nat. 15 : 829-831 (1881).
26. Geology of the Lake Valley mining district.
Amer. Nat. 15 : 831-832 (1881).
27. Belodon in New Mexico.
Amer. Nat. 15 : 922-923 (1881).
28. The Permian formations of New Mexico.
Amer. Nat. 15 : 1020-1021 (1881).
29. On some Mammalia of the lowest Eocene beds of New Mexico. Amer.
Philosophical Soc., Proc. 19 : 484-495 (1882) ; Paleon. Bull. 33: 484495
(1881).
30. Contributions to the history of the Vertebrata of the lower Eocene of
Wyoming and New Mexico made during 1881.
Amer. Philosophical Soc., Proc. 20: 139 197 (1882) ; Paleon. Bull. No.
34: 139-197 (1882).
30a.Synopsis of the Vertebrata of the Puerco Eocene epoch.
Amer. Philosophical So., Proc. 20: 461-471 (1882) ; Paleon. Bull. 35 : 461471 (1882).
31. A new genus of Tillodonta (Psittacotherium).
Amer. Nat. 16 : 156-157 (1882).
32. A great deposit of mud and lava.
Amer. Nat. 16 : 157-158 (1882).
33. Invertebrate fossils from the Lake Valley district, New Mexico.
Amer. Nat. 16 : 158-159 (1882).
34. The Tertiary formations of the central region of the United States.
Amer. Nat. 16 : 177-195 (1882).
35. Two new genera of the Puerco Eocene (Haploconus and Pantolambda).
Amer. Nat. 16 : 417-418 (1882).
36. New Marsupials from the Puerco Eocene.
Amer. Nat. 16: 684-686 (1882).
-
BIBLIOGRAPHY
25
Cope, Edward Drinker (Continued).
37. A new form of Taeniodonta (Herniganus vultuosus).
Amer. Nat. 16 : 831-832 (1882).
38. Some new forms from the Puerco Eocene.
Amer. Nat. 16 : 833-834 (1882).
39. Geological age of the Lake Valley mines of New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 34:214 (1882).
40. First addition to the fauna of the Puerco Eocene. Amer. Philosophical
Soc., Proc. 20: 545-563 (1883) ; Paleon. Bull. 36 : 545563 (1883).
41. The tritubercular type of superior molar tooth.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1883 : 56 (1883).
42. On some fossils of the Puerco formation. Acad.
Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1883: 168-170 (1883).
43. New Mammalia from the Puerco Eocene.
Amer. Nat. 17: 191 (1883).
44. Some new Mammalia of the Puerco formation.
Amer. Nat. 17 : 968 (1883).
45. The fauna of the Puerco Eocene ( abst.). Amer.
Asso. for Adv. of Sci., Proc. 31 :479-480 (1883).
46. The Vertebrata of the Tertiary formations of the West. U. S. G. S.,
Terr. (Hayden) Rp. 3 : xxxv, 1009 pp., il. (1884) ; Notice, by J. L.
Wortman, Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 30 : 295-299 (1885).
47. On the distribution of the Loup Fork formation in New Mexico.
Amer. Philosophical Soc., Proc. 21 : 308-309 (1884). Paleon. Bull. 37 : 308309 (1884).
48. Second addition to the knowledge of the Puerco epoch. Amer.
Philosophical Soc., Proc. 21 :309-324 (1884) Paleon. Bull. 37 : 309-324 (1884).
49. On extinct Rhinoceri from t he Southwest.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1883 : 301 (1884).
50. The Loup Forks beds on the Gila River.
Amer. Nat. 18: 58-59 (1884).
51. On new lemuroids from the Puerco formation.
Amer. Nat. 18 : 59-62 (1884).
52. T h e o l d e s t T e r t i a r y M a m m a l i a .
Amer. Nat. 19 : 385-387 (1885).
53. The mammalian genus Herniganus.
Amer. Nat. 19 : 492-493 (1885).
54. Marsupials from the lower Eocene of New Mexico.
Amer. Nat. 19 : 493-494 (1885).
55. The relations of the Puerco and Laramie deposits.
Amer. Nat. 19 : 985-986 (1885).
56. The Plagiaulacidae of the Puerco epoch.
Amer. Nat. 20: 451 (1886).
57. Some new Taeniodonta of the Puerco.
Amer. Nat. 21 : 469 (1887).
58. The marsupial genus Chirox.
Amer. Nat. 21 : 566-567, il. (1887).
26
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Cope, Edward Drinker (Continued).
59. Synopsis of the Vertebrate fauna of the Puerco series.
Amer. Philosophical Soc., Trans. n. s. 16 : 298-361, il. (1888). Abst., Amer.
Nat. 22 : 161-163 (1888).
60. Vertebrate fauna of the Puerco series.
Science 11 : 198 (1888).
61. On a new genus of Triassic Dinosauria (Coelophysis).
Amer. Nat. 23 : 626 (1889).
62. A contribution to the 'Vertebrate paleontology of Texas.
Amer. Philosophical Soc., Proc. 30 : 123-131 (1892) ; Texas G. S., An. Rp.
3 : 249-259 (1892).
63. A preliminary report on the vertebrate paleontology of the Llano Esta cado.
Texas G. S. An. Rp. 4 pt. 2: 11-87, il. (1893).
Cowan, John L.
1. Turquoise mines of New Mexico.
Mineral Collector 15 : 110-112 (1908).
Cox, E. T.
See Owen, 1.
Crandall, K. H.
1. Permian stratigraphy of southeastern New Mexico and adjacent parts of
western Texas.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13 : 927-944, illus., maps (1929).
Cross, Charles Whitman.
1. The Cimarron landslide, July, 1886.
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 2:116-126 (1887).
2. Description of the Telluride quadrangle, Colorado.
U. S. G. S., G. Atlas, Telluride folio (No. 57) : 18 pp., maps (1899).
3. (and Howe, E.) Red beds of southwestern Colorado and their correlation.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 16 : 447-498 (1905). Abst., Science, n. s. 21: 349
(1905).
4. The Laramie formation and the Shoshone group.
Wash. Acad. Sci., Proc. 11 : 27-45 (1909).
Cummins, William Fletcher.
1. Report on the geography, topography, and geology of the Llano Estacado
or Staked Plains with notes on the geology of the country west of
the plains.
Texas G. S. An. Rp. 3: 127-223, map (1892).
2. Tucumcari Mountain.
Amer. Geol. 11:375-383, map (1893).
3. Geology of Tucumcari, New Mexico.
Science 21 : 282-283 (1893).
4. Review o f R. T. H ill 's re por t on the art esi an w ater i n Te xas . n.
p., n. d., (Austin? 1893?) : 44 pp. Notice, Amer. Geol. 11 : 420 (1893).
Dake, C. L.
1. The pre-Moenkopi (pre-Permian?) unconformity of the Colorado Plateau.
Jnl. Geol. 28 : 61-74 (1920). Abst., Science, n. s. 51 :492 (1920).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
27
Da11, William Healey.
1. (and Harris, G. D.) Correlation papers : Neocene.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 84:349 pp., illus. (1892).
2. A table of North American Tertiary formations, correlated with one an other and with those of western Europe, with annotations. U. S. G.
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Darton, Nelson Horatio.
1. Zuni salt deposits, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 260 : 565-566 (1905).
2. T h e Z u n i s a l t l a k e .
Jnl. Geol. 13 : 185-193, map (1905). Abst., Science n. s. 21 : 219 (1905) ; Geol.
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3. A reconnaissance of parts of northwestern New Mexico and northern
Arizona.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 435 : 88 pp., map (1910).
4. Reconnaissance in Arizona and western New Mexico along the Santa
Fe Railroad (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 20 : 700 (1910).
5. (and Burchard, E. F.) Fluorspar near Deming, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 470 : 533-545, maps (1911).
6. Geology of part of Luna County, New Mexico (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 22:718-719 (1911).
7. Underground water of Luna County, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 345 : 35-40, map (1914).
8. A peculiar fault in southwestern New Mexico.
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 4 : 288-289 (1914).
9. Stratigraphy of red beds of New Mexico (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 25 : 81-82 (1914). Wash. Acad. Sci. Jnl. 4 : 295
(1914).
10. (and others) Guidebook of the western United States, Part C, The Santa
Fe route, with a side trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 613: 194 pp., maps (1915). Abst., by E. S. Bastin, Wash.
Acad. Sci., Jnl. 5 : 634 (1915).
(Reprinted with minor corrections, 1916).
11. Extension of Morrison formation into New Mexico (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer.: Bull. 26 : 113 (1915).
12. Geology and underground water of Lun a County , New Mexico . U.
S. G. S., Bull. 618 : 188 pp., map (1916). Abst., Wash. Acad. Sci. Jnl.
6 : 449-450 (1916).
13. E x p l o s i o n c r a t e r s .
Sci. Mo. 3 : 417-430 (1916).
14. Sedimentary succession in southern New Mexico (abst.).
•
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 27 : 86 (1916).
15. Description of the Deming quadrangle.
U. S. G. S., G. Atlas, Deming Folio (No. 207) : 15 pp., maps (1917).
16. A comparison of Paleozoic sections in southern New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 108 : 31-55 (1917). Abst., Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl.
7 : 564 (1917).
17. Lower Paleozoic rocks of the southern New Mexico region (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 28 : 172 (1917).
28
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Nelson Horatio (Continued).
18. Structure of some mountains in New Mexico (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 29 : 72 (1918).
19. New Mexico (gypsum in).
U. S. G. S., Bull. 697: 161-186, illus., maps (1920).
20. Permian salt deposits of the south-central United States.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 715 : 205-223, illus., maps (1921). Abst., by M. I. Goldman,
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 11 : 470-471 (1921).
21. Structure of some mountains in New Mexico (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 31 : 116 (1920).
22. Geologic structure of parts of New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 726: 173-275, illus., maps (1922).
23. Structural features of New Mexico and Arizona (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 36 : 163 (1925) ; Pan-Amer. Geologist 43 : 156 (1925).
24. (and Reeside, J. B., Jr.) Guadalupe group.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 37: 413-428, map (1926). Abst., 37 : 155-156 (1926);
Pan-Amer. Geologist 45: 159 (1926).
25. The Permian of Arizona and New Mexico.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geologists, Bull. 10 : 819-852, illus. (1926).
26. Tectonics of Arizona and New Mexico (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 39: 182 (1928) ; Pan-Amer. Geol. 49: 141 (1928).
27. Geologic map of New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., scale 1 : 500,000 (1928).
28. Devonian strata in western Texas (Franklin Mts.) (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 40: 116-117 (1929).
29. "Red Beds" and associated formations in New Mexico ; with an outline
of the geology of the State.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 794 : 356 pp., illus., maps (1928).
Darton,
Morgan J.
1. Artesia field, Eddy County, N. Mex.
In Structure of typical American oil fields, a symposium, vol. 1 : 112-123,
illus. (1929).
See also Blanchard, 1.
Davis,
Davis, W. M.
1. Geological map of New Mexico.
Science, n. s. 70 : 68-70 (1929).
(Discussion of Darton's map.)
Day, David Talbot.
1. (map of the United States showing) Known productive oil and gas fields
of the United States in 1908. 2d ed.
U. S. G. S., (1909) scale 110 miles to one inch.
2. (and others) (map of the) Oil and gas fields (of the United States) in
1913.
U. S. G. S., (1914) Scale 1 :2,500,000.
Demaret, Leon.
1. Les Principaux gisements de minerais de zinc des Etats-Unis d'Amerique.
Revue Universalle des Mines (4) 6 : 221-257, maps (1904).
Diller, J. S.
See Clarke, 2.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
29
Dinsmore, Charles A.
1. The new gold camp of Sylvanite, New Mexico.
Min. World 29 :670-671 (1908).
2. The Chino Copper property, New Mexico.
Min. World, 33 : 357-359 (1910).
3. Azure turquoise mine, New Mexico.
Min. World 33 : 660 (1910).
4. Pecos Valley oil field of New Mexico.
Min. World 40 : 745-746 (1914).
Dobbin, C. E.
1. Carbon ratios and oil gravities in the Rocky Mountain region of the
United States.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13: 1247-1255, illus., maps (1929).
Dodge, Richmond Elwood.
1. An interesting landslide in the Chaco Canyon, New Mexico (abst.).
N. Y. Acad. Sci., Annals 15 : 49-50 (1903). Science n. s. 15 : 746 (1902) ;
Amer. Geol. 29 : 322 (1902).
Dominian, L.
See Smith, E. P., 1.
Douthitt, Herman.
1. Eryops; Eryopsoides, gen. nov., from the New Mexico Permian.
Kans. Univ., Sci. Bull. 10:237-242 (1917).
Drake, N. F.
1. Stratigraphy of the Triassic formation of northwest Texas and northeast
New Mexico.
Texas G. S., An. Rp. 3:225-247 (1892).
Dutton, Clarence Edward.
1. The basalt fields of New Mexico.
Nature 31 :88-89 (1884). Abst., Amer. Nat. 19:390-391 (1885).
2. Mount Taylor and the Zuni Plateau.
U. S. G. S., An. Rp. 6:105-198, map (1885).
3. The volcanoes and lava fields of New Mexico, (abst., with discussion by
J. W. Powell).
Philosophical Soc. of Wash., Bull. 7: 76-79 (1885).
4. Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
Macfarlane's Geological Railroad Guide, 3d ed.: 323 pp. (1890).
Eakins, L. G.
1. Meteoric iron from New Mexico.
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 2:15 (1886).
Earle, Charles.
1. The structure and affinity of the Puerco ungulates.
Science 22:49-51 (1893).
See also Osborn, 1.
Easter, John D.
1. Chemical analyses.
U. S. and Mexican boundary survey (Emory), Vol. 1, pt. 2:25 -27 (1857).
30
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Eccles and Hunter.
1. Geological Map of Southeastern New Mexico (colored).
A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, scale 1" to 6 miles (1920).
(Has two colored geologic columns and one cross-section east and west
through Roswell).
Eckel, Edwin Clarence.
1. Portland cement materials and industry in the United States; with con tributions by E. F. Burchard, A. F. Crider, G. B. Richardson, Eu gene A. Smith, J. A. Taff, E. 0. Ulrich, and W. H. Weed.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 522 : 401 pp., maps (1913).
Edwards, W. F.
1. Some notes on vanadium.
Colo. Sci. Sco., Proc. 7 : 297-312 (1904).
Ellis, Robert W.
1. The oil situation in New Mexico.
N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 101 (g. s. 3) : 48 pp., map (1920).
2. Geology of the Sandia Mountains.
N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 108 (g. s. 3) : 45 pp., maps (1922).
3. O i l and gas in New Mexico in 1923.
N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 112 (g. s. 3) : 29 pp., (1923).
4. Geologic map of the state of New Mexico.
N. Mex. Univ., scale, 1" to 12 miles (1925).
Emmens, Newton W.
1. The Jones iron fields of Socorro County, New Mexico.
Min. Mag. 13 : 109-116 (1906).
Emmons, Samuel Franklin.
1. Geological sketch of the Rocky Mountain division.
U. S., 10th Census 13 : 60-104 (1885).
2. Orographic movements in the Rocky Mountains.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 1 :245-286 (1890). Abst., Amer. Nat. 24:211-212
(1890).
3. Itinerary, Denver to Albuquerque.
Int. Geol. Cong., Compte Rendu, 5th sess.: 465-468 (1893).
4. Copper in the "Red Beds" of the Colorado Plateau region.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 260:221-232 (1905).
Emmons, William Harvey.
1. The enrichment of ore deposits.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 625 : 530 pp., (1917).
Emory, William Hemsley.
1. Notes of a military reconnaissance from Fort Leavenworth in Missouri
to San Diego in California, including part of the Arkansas, Del
Norte, and Gila Rivers.
U. S., 30th Cong. 1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 7: 5-126 (1848) ; H. Ex. Doc. 41 : 5126
(1848).
2. Report on the United States and Mexican boundary survey .........
U. S., 34th Cong. 1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 108 and H. Ex. Doc 135:258, 174
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3. General description of the country adjacent to the boundary between the
United States and Mexico.
Amer. Asso. Adv. of Sci., Proc. 10 pt. 2: 134-148 (1857).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
31
Endlich, Frederic Miller.
1. The mining regions of southern New Mexico.
Amer. Nat. 17 : 149-157 (1883).
Engineering News.
1. Partial failure through undermining of th e Zuni dam, New Mexico.
Eng. News 62: 597-600, illus., maps (1909).
Enzian, Charles.
See MacDonald, D. F., 1.
Fairbanks, Harold Wellman.
1. The physiography of southern Arizona and New Mexico (abst.).
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Farrington, Oliver Cummings.
1. New mineral occurrences.
Field Columbian Museum Pub. g. s. 1 :232-241 (1900).
Fenderson, W. C.
1. Turquoise mining in New Mexico.
Min. Sci. Press 74 : 192 (1897).
Ferguson, Henry G.
1. The Mogollon district, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 715: 171-204, maps (1921). Abst., by R. W. Stone, Wash.
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U. S. G. S., Bull. 787: 100 pp., maps (1927).
Fielder, Albert G.
1. Report on the investigations of the Roswell artesian basin, Chaves and
Eddy Counties, New Mexico.
N. Mex., State Engr., 7th Bienn. Rp.: 21-60 (1926).
2. (and Nye, S. S.) Groundwater investigation of the Roswell artesian basin,
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N. Mex., State Engr., 8th Bienn. Rp.: 83-107, map (1928).
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N. Mex., State Engr., 8th Bienn. Rp.: 161-171 (1928).
Finch, John Wellington.
1. Sedimentary metalliferous deposits of the red beds.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Tech. Pub. 51 :7 pp. (1928). Abst., Min. and Met.
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Finlay, James Ralph.
1. The Permian revolution in North America.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 112 : 1058-1059 (1921).
2. Report of appraisal of mining properties of New Mexico.
New Mexico State Tax Comission : 154 pp. (1922).
Fishback, Martin.
1. The Black Range mining district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 89 : 911-912 (1910).
Fisher, Cassius Asa.
1. Coal fields of the White Mountain region, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 225 :293-294 (1904).
32
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Fisher, Cassius Asa (Continued).
•
2. Preliminary report on the geology and underground waters of the Roswell
artesian area, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 158:29 pp., map (1906).
Fleming, John W.
1. Seventh Annual report of the Territorial mine inspector.
In Rp. of the Governor of N. Mex ........... 1899: 165-210, maps (1899).
Fontaine, William Morris.
1. (and Knowlton, F. H.) Notes on Triassic plants from New Mexico.
U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 13 :281-285, il. (1890).
Foote, Warren Mathews.
1. Note on a new meteorite from the Sacramento Mountains, Eddy Co.,
New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 3 : 65-66, il. (1897).
Ford, William Ebenezer.
1. Calamine crystals from the Organ Mountains, Dona Ana County, New
Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 28: 185-186 (1909).
Foshag, William F.
1. Illustration of the hexagonal system; hematite from New Mexico.
Amer. Mineralogist 5: 149-150 (1920).
Foster, William
1. A remarkable carbonaceous deposit near Putnam, New Mexico.
Ec. Geol. 8:360-368 (1913). Abst., Int. Cong. Applied Chem., VIII, 25:667
(1913).
Frazer, Persifor, Jr.
1. Mines and minerals of Colorado (and New Mexico).
U. S. G. S., of Colo. and N. Mex. (Hayden), Prel. Field Rp. : 101 -130
(1869) ; An. Rp. 3 : 201-228 (1873).
Free, E. E.
1. An investigation of the Otero Basin, New Mexico, for potash salts.
U. S. Bur. Soils, Circular 61 :7 pp., (1912).
See also Stuntz, 1.
Fry, E. D.
1. The Lordsburg mining district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 90 : 820 (1910).
Fuller, Myron L.
1. (and Sanford, Samuel) Record of deep -well drilling for 1905.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 298 : 299 pp. (1906).
2. Bibliographic review and index of papers relating to underground waters
published by the United States Geological Survey.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 120: 128 pp. (1905).
3. Bibliographic review and index of underground water literature pub lished in the United States in 1905.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 163: 130 pp. (1906).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
33
Furman, H. Van F.
1. Notes on two ore deposits of southwestern New Mexico.
Sch. Mines Q. 6 : 138-142 (1885).
Furness, J. W.
1. Manganese and manganiferous ores in 1927.
U. S. Bur. Mines, Min. Res. 1927, pt. I: 189-193 (1929).
Gale, Hoyt Stoddard.
1. Nitrate deposits.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 523 : 36 pp. (1912).
Gannett, Henry.
1. A manual of topographic methods.
U. S. G. S., Monograph 22 : 300 pp., illus., maps (1893).
(Revised edition published as Bull. 307.)
2. Physiographic types. U. S. G. S., Topographic Atlas, Folio
1:4 pp., maps (1898).
3. Physiographic types.
U. S. G. S., Topographic Atlas, Folio 2 : 2 pp., maps (1900).
Gardner, Frank R.
See Means, 1.
Gardner, James Henry.
1. The physical origin of certain concretions.
Jnl. Geol. 16 : 452-458 (1908).
2. The coal field between Gallina and Raton Spring, New Mexico, in the
San Juan coal region.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 341 : 335-351, map (1909).
3. The coal field between Durango, Colorado, and Monero, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 341 : 352-363, map (1909).
4. The coal field between Gallup and San Mateo, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 341 : 364-378, map (1909).
5. Isolated coal fields in Santa Fe and San Miguel Counties, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 381 : 447-451 (1910).
6. The Carthage coal field, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 381 : 452-460, map (1910).
7. The coal field between San Mateo and Cuba, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 381 :461-473, map (1910).
8. Carboniferous coal in New Mexico (coal beds on the Rio Pecos, in San
Miguel County).
Mines and Minerals 30 : 570-571 (1910).
9. The Puerco and Torrejon formations of the Nacimiento group.
Jnl. Geol. 18 : 702-741, map (1910).
See also Shaler, 2.
Garrett, Dan. L.
1. Stratigraphy and structure of northeastern New Mexico.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 4 : 73-82 (1920).
General Land Office.
1. Sketch of public surveys in New Mexico and Arizona, to accompany the
annual report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office for
1866.
34
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
General Land Office (Continued).
1. Sketch of public surveys, etc. (Continued).
General Land Office (1867).
(Shows location of gold, silver and copper mines.)
2. Map of N. Mex., scale 12 miles to 1".
Washington, 1927.
Genth, Frederick Augustus.
1. On a new meteorite from New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (2) 17 : 239-240 (1854).
2. (and Rath, G. von). On the vanadates and iodyrite from Lake Valley,
Sierra County, New Mexico.
Amer. Philosophical Soc., Proc. 22: 363-375 (1885).
3 . (and Rath, G. von). Ueber Vanadate and Jodsilber von Lake Valley,
Dona Ana County, New Mexico.
Zs. Kryst. 10: 458-474 (1885).
Gibbs, George.
1. Salt Plains in New Mexico.
Amer. Nat. 4 : 695-696 (1870).
Gidley, James Williams.
1. A new ruminant from the Pleistocene of New Mexico.
U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 30: 165-167, il. (1906).
Gilbert, Grove Karl.
1. Report o n the geo logy of po rtions of New Mex ico and Arizon a. U.
S. Geog. and Geol. Surveys west of the 100th meridian (Wheeler), 3:503567 (1875).
2. Itinerary, Albuquerque, N. Mex. to Flagstaff, Ariz. and to the Grand Can yon.
Int. Geol. Cong. Compte Rendu, 5th sess., : 468-474 (1893).
.
Gilmore, Charles Whitney.
1. Contributions to the geology and paleontology of San Juan County, New
Mexico ; 2, Vertebrate faunas of the Ojo Alamo, Kirtland, and
Fruitland formations.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 98 : 279-308, il. (1916). Abst., by R. W. S., Wash.
Acad. Sci., Jnl. 7: 185 (1917).
2. Reptilian faunas of the Torrejon, Puerco, and underlying Upper Cretaceous formation of San Juan County, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 119: 71 pp., il. (1919) Abst., by R. W. Stone, Wash.
Acad. Sci., Jnl. 10: 327-328 (1920).
3. Discovery of sauropod dinosaur remains in the Upper Cretaceous of New
Mexico.
Science, n. s. 54:274 (1921).
4. A new sauropod dinosaur from the Ojo Alamo formation of New Mexico.
Smithsonian Misc. Col. 72 : 9 pp. (1922).
Girty, George Herbert.
1. The upper Permian in western Texas.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 14 : 363-368 (1902).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
35
Girty, George Herbert (Continued).
2. The Guadalupian fauna.
U. S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 58 : 651 pp., il. (1908). Rv. by J. W. Beede,
Jnl. Geol. 17 : 672-679 (1909)
3. Paleontology of the Manzano group, Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 389 : 41-136, il. (1909).
Gordon, Charles Henry.
1. (and Graton, L. C.) Lower Paleozoic formations in New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 21 : 390-395 (1906) ; Science, n. s. 23 : 590-591 (1906).
2. Mississippian (Lower Carboniferous) formations in the Rio Grande Val ley, New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 24:58-64 (1907).
3. Notes on the Pennsylvanian formations in the Rio Grande Valley, New
Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 15 : 805-816 (1907).
4. New Mexico geology.
Science, n. s. 25 : 109 (1907).
5. Some features of the geology of the Magdalena and Black Range region
(abst.).
Science, n. s. 25 : 824-825 (1907).
See also Lindgren, 6.
Goss, Arthur.
1. Principles of water analysis as applied to N. Mex. waters.
N. Mex. Coll. Agr. and Mechanic Arts, Exper. Sta. Bull. 34: 106 pp. (1900).
Gould, Charles Newton.
1. Crystalline rocks of the plains.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 34 : 541-560 (1923).
2. Tentative correlation of the Permian formations of the southern Great
Plains.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 38 : 431-442, map, bibliography (1927).
Grabau, Amadeus William.
1. Physical and faunal evolution of North America during Ordovicic, Siluric,
and early Devonic time.
Jnl. Geol. 17 : 209-252 (1909).
Graham, Blakely.
1. The Cooney district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 82 : 731-732 (1906).
Granger, Walter.
1. On the names of Lower Eocene faunal horizons of Wyoming and New
Mexico.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 33 : 201-207 (1914).
2. Notes on Paleocene and Lower Eocene mammal horizons of northern
New Mexico and southern Colorado.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 37 : 821-830, il. (1917).
See also Matthew, 5 and 7.
Graton, L. C.
See Gordon, 1, and Lindgren, 1 and 6.
36
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Gregory, Herbert Ernest.
1. The Navajo country ; a geographic and hydrographic reconnaissance of
parts of Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 380 : 219 pp., maps (1916).
2. Geology of the Navajo country; a reconnaissance of parts of Arizona,
New Mexico, and Utah.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 93: 161 pp., maps (1917).
Gress, E. M.
1. An annotated list of fossil plants of the Dakota formation (Cretaceous) in
the collections of the Carnegie Museum, including descriptions of
three new species.
Carnegie Mus., Annals 13:274-332, H. (1922).
Griffin, Eugene.
1. Report of Lieut. Eugene Griffin .......... season of 1878.
In Wheeler, G. M., Annual report ......... surveys west of the 100th meridian .............. :223-228 (1879).
Griffith, William
1. Kinds and occurrence of anthracite coal.
Min. Mag. 13 : 214-221 (1906).
Gruner, John W.
1. Geologic reconnaissance of the southern part of the Taos Range, New
Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 28 : 731-742, map (1920).
Haddon, R. W.
1. Zinc mining in New Mexico (Magdalena Range).
Eng. Min. Jnl. 81 : 845-846 (1906).
Hall, James.
1. Descriptions and notices of the fossils collected upon the route , (Whip ple's reconnaissance near the thirty -fifth parallel).
U. S., 33d Cong., 2d sess., S. Ex. Doc. 78 and H. Ex. Doc. 91, vol. 3 pt.
4:99-105, il. (1856).
2. Geology and paleontology of the b oundary.
In Emory, W. H., Report on the United States and Mexican boundary
survey (U. S. , 34t h Cong. 1st se ss ., S. E x. Do c. 10 8 and H.
Ex. Doc. 135), vol 1, pt. 2: 101-140, map (1857).
(Pp. 126-138, Observations upon the Cretaceous strata of the United
States ......... reprinted in Amer. Jnl. Sci. (2) 24 : 72-86 (1857).
Hance, James H.
1. Potash in western saline deposits.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 540: 457-469 (1914).
Harder, Edmund Cecil.
1. Map showing the distribution of iron ore in the United States.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1908, pt. I (in pocket), (1909).
(Shows location of 7 iron districts.)
2. Mangane se dep osit s of th e United State s.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 427:298 pp. (1910).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
37
Hare, R. F.
1. (and Mitchell, M. S.) Composition of some New Mexico waters.
N. Mex. Coll. Agr. and Mechanic Arts, Exper. Sta. Bull. 83 (1912).
See also Meinzer, 3.
Harrington, M. W.
1. Lost rivers.
Science, n. s. 6 : 265-266 (1885).
Harris, G. D.
See Da11, 1.
Hay, Oliver Perry.
1. Bibliography and catalogue of the fossil vertebrata of North America.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 179 : 868 pp. (1902).
2. On the skull of a new trionychid, Conchochelys admirabilis, from the Puerco
beds of New Mexico.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 21 : 335-338, il. (1905).
3. The fossil turtles of North America.
Carnegie Inst. Wash. Pub. 75 : 568 pp., il. (1908).
4. Descriptions of eight new species of fossil turtles from west of the 100th
meridian.
U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 38 : 307-326, il. (1910).
5. (and Cook, Harold J.) Preliminary descriptions of fossil mammals re cently discovered in Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico.
Colo. Mus. Nat. Hist., Proc. 8, No. 1, pt. 2 : 33 pp. (1928).
Hayden, Ferdinand Vandiveer.
1. Preliminary field report (third annual) of the United States Geological
Survey of Colorado and New Mexico.
155 pp., Washington 1869. Reprint : 103-251 (1873).
2. Preliminary report (fourth annual) of the United States Geological
Survey of Wyoming and portions of contiguous Territories (being a
second annual report of progress.)
511 pp., Washington 1871.
3. Summary of the field work of the Hayden Geological Survey during
the season of 1875.
The Republic 6: 149-160 (1876).
4. Ninth annual report of the United States Geological and Geographical
Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado and parts of ad jacent Territories, (being a report of progress of the exploration
for the year 1875).
827 pp., maps, Washington 1877.
Hayes, Charles Willard.
1. The Gila River alum deposits.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 315 : 215-223 (1907).
Hayward, J. L.
1. Los Cerrillos Mines, Santa Fe County, N. Mex. (Map).
Scale, 1: 14,400, Turquoise City (1880); (photolithographed by Forbes Co.,
Boston).
(Shows location and approximate course of all known veins, and the
Grand Central, Summit, New England, and Constitution Tunnels.)
38
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Healey, M. V.
1. (and Johns, A. L.) Selected bibliography and map of manganese deposits
of the United States by districts.
U. S. Bur. Mines, Information Circular 6274: 19 pp. (1930).
Heikes, V. C.
1. Dry placers in New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1912, pt. 1 : 261-262 (1913).
Henderson, Charles W.
1. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico and Texas in 1917.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1917, pt. I: 697-722 (1919).
2. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico and Texas in 1918.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1918, pt. I : 303-328 (1920).
3. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico in 1919.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1919, pt. I : 731-744 (1921).
4. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico (mines report).
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1920, pt. I : 549-561 (1922).
5. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico (mines report).
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1921, pt. 1:467-476 (1923).
6. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico in 1922 (mines report).
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1922, pt. I: 199-213 (1923).
7. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico in 1923 (mines report).
U. S. G. S., Min. Res., 1923 pt. I: 593-607 (1925).
8. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico in 1924 (mine report).
U. S. Bur. Mines, Min. Res. 1924 pt. I: 577-588 (1927).
9. Gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc in New Mexico in 1925 (mine report). U.
S. Bur. Mines, Min. Res. 1925 pt. I: 239-251 (1928).
10. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico in 1926 (mine report).
U. S. Bur. Mines, Min. Res. 1926 pt. I : 711-729 (1928).
11. Gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in New Mexico and Texas in 1927
(mine report).
U. S. Bur. Mines, Min. Res. 1927 pt. I : 455-479 (1929).
Henderson, E. P.
See Schaller, 2 and 3, and Short, 1.
Henderson, Junius.
1. Geology and topography of the Rio Grande region in New Mexico.
Bur. Amer. Ethnology, Bull. 54:23-39 (1913).
Henrich, Carl.
1. The San Pedro copper mine in New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 43 : 183 (1887).
2. The Slayback lode (Catron County, Mogollon Range, New Mexico), a
peculiar kind of fissure vein.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 48 : 27 (1889).
Herrick, Clarence Luther.
1. The so-called Socorro tripoli.
Amer. Geol. 18: 135-140 (1896).
2. The geology of a typical mining camp in New Mexico (Magdalena Moun tains, Kelly district).
Amer. Geol. 19 : 256-262 (1897).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
39
Herrick, Clarence Luther (Continued).
3. The geology of the environs of Albuquerque.
Amer. Geol. 22:26-43 (1898) ; N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 1 : 26-43 (1899).
4. The occurrence of copper and lead in the San Andreas and Caballo moun tains, New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 22: 285-291 (1898) ; N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 1:285-291 (1899).
5. Papers on the geology of New Mexico.
Denison Univ., Sci. Lab., Bull. 11 : 75-92 (1898) ; N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 1 : 7592
(1899).
6. The geology of the San Pedro and the Albuquerque distri cts.
Denison Univ., Sci. Lab., Bull. 11 : 93-116, map (1898) ; N. Mex. Univ.,
Bull. 1 : 93-116, map (1899).
7. Geological associations in New Mexico Mining Camps.
In Otero, M. A. Report of the Governor of New Mexico ........ 1899: 148
152 (1899).
8. (and Bendrat, T. A.) Identification of an Ohio Coal Measures horizon in
New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 25 : 234-242 (1900) ; N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 2: 10 pp. (1900).
9. Report of a geological reconnaissance in western Socorro and Valencia
Counties, New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 25 : 331-346, maps (1900); N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 2 : 17 pp., maps
(1900).
10. ( a n d J o h n s o n , D . W . ) T h e g e o l o g y o f t h e A l b u q u e rq u e s h e e t .
Denison Univ., Sci. Lab., Bull. 11 : 175-239, il., map (1900); N. Mex. Univ.,
Bull. 2:67 pp., il., map (1900).
11. T h e g e o l o g y o f t h e W h i t e S a n d s o f N e w M e x i c o .
Jnl. Geol. 8 : 112-128, il., map (1900) ; N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 2:17 pp., il., map
(1900).
12. Miscellaneous economic papers.
N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 2: 12 pp., map (1900).
13. Applications of geology to economic problems in New Mexico.
Int. Min. Cong., 4th, Proc. : 61-64 (1901).
14. A Coal Measure forest near Socorro, New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 12 : 237-251, il. (1904).
15. The clinoplains of the Rio Grande.
Amer. Geol. 33 : 376-381 (1904).
16. Lake Otero, an ancient salt lake basin in southeastern New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 34 : 174-189, map (1904).
17. Laws of formation of New Mexico mountain ranges.
Amer. Geol. 33 : 301-312, 393 (1904).
Herrick, H. N.
1. Gypsum deposits in New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 223: 89-99 (1904).
Hess, Frank L.
1. Vanadium in the Sierra de los Caballos, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 530: 157-160 (1913).
2. Tungsten minerals and deposits.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 652: 85 pp., illus. (1917).
3. (and Larsen, E. S.) Contact-metamorphic tungsten deposits of the United
States.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 725 : 245-309 (1921).
40
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Hess, Frank L. (Continued).
4. Oolites or cave pearls in the Carlsbad Caverns.
U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 76, Art. 16 : 5 pp., illus., (1929).
5. (and Wells, R. C.) Samarskite from Petaca, New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (5) 19: 17-26 (1930).
Hewett, Donnel Foster.
1. Map of the U. S. showing manganese deposits.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1918, pt. I, plate V (1921).
Hewett, J. V.
1. Mines of New Mexico.
Bur. of Immigration, Santa Fe (1896).
Hidden, William Earl.
1. Two new localities for turquoise (New Mexico).
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 46 : 400-402 (1893).
Hill, James Madison.
1. The mining districts of the western United States, with a geologic introduction by Waldemar Lindgren.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 507 : 309 pp., maps (1912).
2. The Taylor Creek tin deposits, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 725 : 347-359, map (1921).
Hill, Robert Thomas.
1. Neozoic geology of southwestern Arkansas.
Arkansas G. S., An. Rp. 1888 pt. 2 : 1-260, il., maps, Little Rock (1888).
2. The geology of the valley of the upper Canadian from Tascosa, Texas, to
Tucumcari mountain, New Mexico, with notes on the age of the
same (abst.).
Amer. Asso. for Adv. of Sci., Proc. 38 : 243 (1890).
3. The Comache series of the Texas -Arkansas region (with discussion
by C. A. White and others).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 2 : 503-528 (1891).
4. Contributions to the geology of the Southwest.
Amer. Geol. 7 : 119-122 (1891).
5. Preliminary notes on the topography and geology of northern Mexico
and southwest Texas, and New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 8 : 133-141 (1891).
6. Notes on the Texas-New Mexican region.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 3 : 85-100 (1892).
7. Underground waters of the arid region.
Eng. Mag. 3 : 653-660 (1892).
8. On the Occurrence of artesian and other underground waters in Texas,
eastern New Mexico, and Indian Territory west of the 97th Meri dian.
U. S., 52d Cong., 1st Sess., S. Ex. Doc. 41 pt. 3:41-166, map (1893).
(Severely criticized in a review by Cummins (No. 4).
9. Arte sian waters in the arid region.
Popular Sci. Mo. 42: 599-611 (1893).
10. T u c u m c a r i ( N e w M e x i c o ) .
Science 22 : 23-25 (1893).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
41
Hill, Robert Thomas (Continued)
11. On outlying areas of the Comanche series in Kansas, Oklahoma, and
New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 50 : 205-234 (1895).
12. The easternmost volcanoes of the United States.
Science, n. s. 6 : 594-595 (1897).
13. (and Vaughn, T. W.) The Lower Cretaceous Gryphaeas of the Texas re gion.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 151 : 139 pp., il. (1898).
14. Physical geography of the Texas region.
U. S. G. S., Topographic Atlas, Folio 3: 12 pp., maps (1900).
Hillebrand, William Francis.
1 . M in e r al og i c al n ot e s .
Colo., Sci. Soc., Proc. 3 : 38-47 (1889).
2 . Analyses of three descloizites from new localities.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 37 : 434-439 (1889) ; Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 3 : 193-199
(1890).
3. (and Penfield, S. L.) Some additions to the alunite -jarosite group of
minerals.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 14:211-220 (1902) ; U. S. G. S., Bull. 262: 32-41 (1905).
Hills, Richard Charles.
1. Twin crystals of selenite (from near Fort Stanton).
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 4 : 32 (1895).
2. The Costilla meteorite (New Mexico).
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 5 : 121-122 (1898).
3. The Oscuro Mountain meteorite (New Mexico).
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 6:30-33 (1902).
4. On a probably eighth fragment of the Glorieta meteorite.
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 11 : 1-4 (1914).
,
Holmes, Joseph Austin.
1. Mica deposits of the U. S.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1898 (An. Rp. 20, pt. 6 cont.) : 691 -707 (1899).
Hoots, H. W.
1. Geology of a part of western Texas and southeastern New Mexico, with
special reference to salt and potash (preface by J. A. Udden).
U. S. G. S., Bull. 780 : 33-126, maps (1925).
Horton, Frederick W.
1. Molybdenum; its ores and their concentration.
U. S. Bur. Mines, Bull. 111 : 132 pp., illus. (1916).
Hovey, Edmund Otis.
1. The Kingston, New Mexico, siderite.
N. Y. Acad. Sci., Annals 22 : 335-337 (1912).
Howe, E.
See Cross, 1.
Howell, Edwin Eugene.
1. Report on the geology of portions of Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and New
Mexico.
U. S. Geog. and Geol. Surveys west of the 100th meridian (Wheeler)
3 : 227-301 (1875).
42
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Howell, Edwin Eugene (Continued).
2. On two new meteorites (Cherokee, Georgia, and El Capitan, New Mexico).
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 50 : 252-254 (1895).
Huene, Friedrich von.
1. Kurze Mitteilung uber Perm, Trias, and Jura in New Mexico (Rio Arriba
County).
Neues Jahrbuch fur Mineralogie, Geologic, and Palontologie ; Beilage
Band 32: 730-739, il. (1911).
2. On reptiles of the New Mexico Trias in the Cope collection.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 34 : 485-507, il. (1915).
3. Notes on the age of the continental Triassic beds in North America, with
remarks on some fossil Vertebrates.
U. S., Natl. Mus. Proc. 60. Art. 18: 1-10, ii. (1926).
Huntington, Ellsworth.
1. The climatic factor as illustrated in arid America.
Carnegie Inst. of Wash., Pub. 192: 341 pp., maps (1914).
Hyatt, Alpheus.
1. The fauna of Tucumcari.
Amer. Geol. 11 : 281 (1893).
2. Trias and Jura in the western States.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 5 : 395-434 (1894). Abst., Amer. Geol. 13 : 148
(1894) ; Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 47 : 142-143 (1894).
Iddings, Joseph Paxson.
1. On the origin of primary quartz in basalt.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 36 : 208-221 (1888).
2. On a group of volcanic rocks from the Tewan Mountains, New Mexico,
and on the occurrence of primary quartz in certain basalts. U. S.
G. S., Bull. 66:34 pp., (1890).
Ingersoll, Charles A.
1. On hemimorphic wulfenite crystals from New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 48 : 193-195 (1894).
Irumbar, W. H., and Beebe, George A.
1. Plat of the Apache and Black Range mining districts (Sierra C ounty)
New Mexico.
Scale, about 1 :48,000 (1882).
(Shows mining claims along the Range east of the Continental Divide
from Monument Creek on the south to about 3 miles north of Poverty
Creek).
Jenkins, Richard.
1. Report of the Montezuma Copper Mining Company of Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
n. d., n. p (1863?).
Jenks, William.
1. Juratrias copper.
N. Mex. Min. Record, 1 : 1 (1899).
2. Copper in sandstone.
Min. Science 58: 150-151. 168-169 (1908).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
43
Jenney, Walter Proctor.
1. Notes on the geology of western Texas, near the thirty-second parallel.
Amer. Jnl., Sci. (3) 7: 25-29 (1874).
Jewett, J. J.
1. Notes of the topography and geology of New Mexico.
Kansas Acad. Sci., Trans. 19: 141-149 (1905).
Johannsen, Albert.
1. Petrographic analysis of the Bridger, Washakie, and other Eocene formations of the Rocky Mountains, with introductory note by W. D.
Matthews.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 33 : 209-222 (1914).
Johnson, A. L.
See Healy, 1.
Johnson, C. E.
1. Burro Mountain mining district (showing mining claims).
Blue print, Silver City scale 1" to 1,000 feet ; (1910?).
Johnson, Douglas Wilson.
1. Notes on the geology of the saline basins of central New Mexico; (abst.).
New York Acad. Sci., Annals 14 : 161-162 (1902).
2. Notes of a geological reconnaissance in eastern Valencia County, New
Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 29: 80-87, map (1902).
3. Notes on the geology of the saline basins of central New Mexico. (abst.).
N. Y. Acad. Sci., annals 14: 161-162 (1902) ; Science, n. •s. 15 : 106-107
(1902).
4. The geology of the Cerrillos Hills, New Mexico.
Sch. Mines Q. 24 : 173-246, il., 303-350, 456-500; 25:69-98, map (1903).
Abst., Science, n. s. 18: 17 (1903); N. Y. Acad. Sci., Annals 15 : 181182 (1904).
5. Block mountains in New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 31 : 135-139 (1903).
6. Report on the Geological excursion through New Mexico, Arizona, and
Utah, summer of 1906.
Tech. Q. 18 : 408-415 (1906).
Volcanic necks of the Mount Taylor region, New Mexico.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 18 : 303-324 (1907). Abst., Science, n. s. 25 : 769
(1907).
7.
See also Herrick, C. L., 10.
Johnson, E. D.
1. The vanadium industry in New Mexico.
Min. Sci. 63: 259 (1911).
Johnson, Willard Drake.
1. The High Plains and their utilization.
U. S. G. S., An. Rp. 21 pt. 4 : 601-741, maps (1901); 22 pt. 4: 631-669 (1902).
Johnson, Woolsey McA.
1. The Kelly mine, New
Mexico, and treatment of its ores.
44
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Johnston, William Drumm, Jr.
1. Fluorspar in New Mexico.
N. Mex. Sch. of Mines, State Bur. Mines and Min. Res., Bull. 4: 128 pp.,
maps (1928).
Jones, Edward L., Jr.
1. Deposits of manganese ore in New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 710: 37-60, map (1919).
Jones, Fayette Alexander.
1. New Mexico mines and minerals.
349 pp., Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1904.
2. G o l d a n d S i l v e r ; N e w M e x i c o .
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1904 : 200-203 (1905).
3. Placers of Santa Fe County, New Mexico.
Min. World 25 : 425 (1906).
4. The Lordsburg mining region, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 84 : 444-445 (1907).
5. Epitome of the economic geology of New Mexico.
N. Mex., Bur. Immigration : 47 pp. (1908).
6. Sylvanite, New Mexico, the new gold camp.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 86 : 1101-1103 (1908).
7. The new camp of Sylvanite, New Mexico.
Mining Science 58 : 489-490 (1908).
8. History and mining of turquoise in the Southwest.
Min. World 31 :1251-1252 (1909).
9. The mineral resources of New Mexico.
N. Mex. State Sch. Mines, Min. Res. S., Bull. 1 : 77 pp., map (1915).
Judd, Edward K.
1. New development in coal fields of New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 84 : 8-11 (1907).
Judd, Emerson W.
1. New coal developments in northern New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 80 : 300-301 (1905).
Kelly, Clyde.
1. (and Anspach, E. V.) A preliminary study of the waters of the Jemez
Plateau, New Mexico.
N. Mex. Univ., Bull., Chem. 1 No. 1 : 1-73 (1913).
Keyes, Charles Rollin.
1. Geological structure of New Mexican bolson plains.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 15 : 207-210 (1903).
2. Ephemeral lakes in arid regions.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 16 : 377-378 (1903).
3. A remarkable silver pipe (central New Mexico).
Eng. Min. Jnl. 76 : 805 (1903).
4. Geology of the Apache Canyon placers (south central New Mexico).
Eng. Min. Jnl. 76 : 966-967 (1903).
5. Geological formations of New Mexico.
In Report of the Governor of New Mexico to the Secretary of the Inte rior, 1903 : 337-341, Washington 1903.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
45
Keyes, Charles Rollin (Continued).
6. Notes on block mountains in New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 33 : 19-23 (1904).
7. Bolson plains and the conditions of their existence.
Amer. Geol. 34 : 160-164 (1904).
8. Unconformity of the Cretaceous on older rocks in central New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 18 : 360-362 (1904).
9. Iron deposits of the Chupadera Mesa, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 78 : 632 (1904).
10. The Hagan coal field (Sandoval County, New Mexico).
Eng. Min. Jul. 78 : 670-671 (1904).
11. R e m a r k a b l e o c c u r r e n c e o f a u r i c h al c i t e ( K e l l y M i n e s ) .
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 11 :253 (1904).
12. Certain basin features of the high plateau region of southwestern United
States (abst.).
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 11 : 254-257 (1904).
13. Note on the Carboniferous faunas of Mississippi Valley in the Rocky
Mountain region.
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 11 :258-259 (1904).
14. Geology and underground water conditions of the Jornada del Muerto,
New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 123 : 42 pp., map (1905).
15. Structures of basin ranges.
Jul. Geol. 13 : 63-70 (1905).
16. The fundamental complex beyond the southern end of the Rocky Mountains.
Amer. Geol. 36 : 112-122 (1905).
17. The Jurassic horizon around the southern end of the Rocky Mountains.
Amer. Geol. 36:289-292 (1905).
18. Triassic system in New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 20 : 423-429 (1905).
19. Zinc carbonate ores of the Magdalena Mountains.
Min. Mag. 12 : 109-114 (1905).
20. Ore deposits of the sierra de los Caballos.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 80 : 149-151 (1905).
21. Bisection of mountain blocks in the Great Basin region (abst.).
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 12: 165-167 (1905).
22. Geological structure of the Jornada del Muerto and adjoining bolson
plains.
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 12:167-169 (1905).
23. Northward extension of the Lake Valley limestone.
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 12: 169-171 (1905).
24. Carboniferous formations of New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 14 : 147-154 (1906).
25. Orotaxial significance of certain unconformities.
Amer. Jul. Sci. (4) 21 : 296-300 (1906).
26. The Dakotan series of northern New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 22: 124-128 (1906).
27. Geological section of New Mexico.
Science, n. s. 23 : 921-922 (1906).
46
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Keyes, Charles Rollin (Continued).
28. Carboniferous coal measures in the Southwest.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 81 : 1129 (1906).
29. Physiography of New Mexico.
Jnl. Geog. 5 : 251-256 (1906).
30. Lime Creek fauna of Iowa in southwestern United States and northern
Mexican region.
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 13: 197-198 (1906).
31. Volcanic craters in the Southwest.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 17:721-723 (1907).
32. Cerargyritic ores : their genesis and geology.
Ec. Geol. 2 : 774-780 (1907).
33. Aggraded terraces of the Rio Grande.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 24 : 467-472 (1907).
34. Tertiary terranes of New Mexico.
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 14:223-228 (1907). Abst., Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull.
17:725 (1907).
35. Mescal Canyon coal field, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 83 : 957 (1907).
36. Genesis of the Lake Valley, New Mexico, silver deposits.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Bull. 19 : 1-31, map (1908) ; Trans. 39 : 139-169,
map (1909).
37. Rock-floor of intermont plains of the arid region.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 19 : 63-92 (1908).
38. Geotectonics of the Estancia Plains, New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 16 : 434-451 (1908).
39. Arid Monadnocks.
Jnl. Geog. 7 : 30-33 (1908).
40. Eolian origin of certain lake basins of the Mexican tableland.
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 15: 137-141 (1908).
41. Geologic processes and geographic products of the arid region (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 19 : 570-575 (1909).
42. Erosional origin of the Great Basin ranges.
Jnl. Geol. 17 : 31-37 (1909).
43. Garnet contact deposits of copper and the depths at which they are formed.
Ec. Geol. 4 :365-372 (1909) ; Min. World 31 : 465-466 (1909).
44. Base-level of eolian erosion.
Jnl. Geol. 17 : 659-663 (1909).
45. Carbonic column of the Rio Grande region.
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 16 : 159-163 (1909). Abst., Science, n. s. 29 : 982
(1909).
46. Relation of present profiles and geologic structures in desert ranges.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 21 : 543-564 (1910).
47. Deflation and the relative efficiencies of erosional processes under conditions of aridity.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 21 : 565-598 (1910).
48. Maxwell coulee and the diversion of the Rio Mora (abst.).
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 17 : 165-166 (1910).
49. Deflative scheme of the geographic cycle in an arid climate.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 23 : 537-562 (1912).
B IB L IO G R AP H Y
Keyes, Charles Rollin (Continued).
50. Toyalane and Lucero; their structure and genetic relations to other
plateau plains of deserts.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 23 : 713-718 (1912).
51. Certain features of eolic gradation.
Int. Geol. Cong. XII, 1913, Compte Rendu : 941-945 (1914).
52. Syllabus of a course of lectures on geologic processes and geographic
products in arid regions.
Revised reprint, 15 pp., Socorro, 1914.
53. O u r p r e - C a m b r i a n r o c k s .
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 21 : 195-202 (1914).
54. Syllabus of a course of lectures on the geology of New Mexico and its
natural resources.
Revised print, 24 pp., Socorro, School of Mines Press, 1915.
55. Conspectus of the geologic formations of New Mexico.
12 pp., Des Moines, 1915.
56. A measure of arid erosion (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 26 : 404 (1915).
57. Foundation of exact geologic correlation.
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 22 : 249 - 267 (1915).
58. Syllabus of a course of lectures on the outlines of field geology with
special reference to mining.
Revised print, 30 pp., Socorro (1916).
59. T e r r a c i n g o f b a j a d a b e l t s .
Natl. Acad. Sci., Proc. 3 : 33-38 (1917).
60. Geologic structure of Sierra del Oro in New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 106:494-495 (1918).
61. Paleozoic diastrophics of the northern Mexican tableland.
Jnl. Geol. 28 : 75-83 (1920).
62. Geological setting of New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 28 : 233-254 (1920).
63. New Mexican laccolithic structures.
Pan-Amer. Geol. 37 : 109-120 (1922).
64. America's mountain of gold. PanAmer. Geol. 37 : 335-337 (1922).
65. Verity of the pipe vein. Pan.
Amer. Geol. 37 : 352 (1922).
66. Rio Grande Carbonic province.
Pan-Amer. Geol. 37: 425-426 (1922).
67. Antiquity of the Chupadera Mesa iron deposits.
Pan-Amer. Geol. 38 : 89-92 (1922).
68. Discovery of Paleozoic formations in New Mexico.
Pan-Amer. Geol. 38 : 141-145 (1922).
69. Superior Paleozoics of the Rio Grande.
Pan-Amer. Geol. 38 : 154-160 (1922).
70. Brass ore in nature ; Dialytic role of selvages ; rare metals from New
Mexico.
Pan-Amer. Geol. 39 : 75-76 ; 77-79; 79-80 (1923).
71. Midget coal field of America (O'Mara district).
Pan-Amer. Geol. 39 : 154-156 (1923).
47
48
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Keyes, Charles Rollin (Continued).
72. Laramian hiatus around the southern Rockies. .
Iowa Acad. Sci., Proc. 29: 101-103 (1924?).
73. O r e d e p o s i t s o f N e w M e x i c o .
Pan-Amer. Geol. 41 : 227-233 (1924).
74. Vanadinite deposits of the Elephant Butte.
Pan-Amer. Geol. 44 : 67-68 (1925).
75. G u a d a l u p a n r e e f t h e o r y .
Pan-Amer. Geol. 52 : 41-60, illus. (1929).
76. Meeting point of diverse physiographic provinces.
Pan-Amer. Geol. 52:65-73, illus. (1929).
77. Delaware formation and its synonymy; Abandonment of Yeso as ter ranal title; Manzano in terranal title.
Pan-Amer. Geol. 52 : 213-216 (1929).
Kidder, S. J.
1. Mining methods in the Mogollon district, New Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Preprint 1314: 21 pp. (1924) ; Trans. 72: 529 -549
(1925). Abst., Min. and Met. 5 : 142-143 (1924).
Kindle, Edward Martin.
1. The Devonian fauna of the Ouray limestone (Colorado) (and the Percha
shale, New Mexico).
U. S. G. S., Bull. 391 : 66 pp., il. (1909).
King, Franklin Hiram.
1. Principles and conditions of the movements of ground water.
U. S. G. S., An. Rp. 19, pt. 2: 59-294 (1899).
King, Philip B.
1. (and King, Robert E.) Stratigraphy of outcropping Carboniferous and
Permian rocks of Trans-Pecos Texas.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13 : 907-926, illus, maps, (1929).
King, Robert E.
1. Faunas and correlation of the Permian of Trans -Pecos Texas.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 40: 247 (1929).
See also King, P. B., 1.
Kirk, Charles Townsend.
1. The geology of the Gallup Basin, New Mexico.
N. Mex. Univ., Bull. 76 (g. s. 3, No. 2) : 28-68, map (1914).
2. Certain structural features in the coal fields of New Mexico, (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 26:405-406 (1915).
Knowlton, Frank Hall
1. New species of fossil wood (Aratwarioxylon arizonicum) from Arizona and
New Mexico.
U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 11 :1-4 il. (1888).
2. Description of a new fossil species of Chara (Las Vegas, New Mexico).
Torreya 2 : 71-72, il. (1902).
3. Results of a paleobotanical study of the coal bearing rocks of the Raton
Mesa region of Colorado and New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 35:526-530 (1913). Abst., Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 24:114
(1913) ; Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 3 : 173-174 (1913).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
49
Knowlton, Frank Hall (Continued).
4. Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary in the Rocky Mountains region.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 25 : 325-340 (1914).
5. Contributions to the geology and paleontology of San Juan County, New
Mexico ; 4, Flora of the Fruitland and Kirtland formations.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 98 : 327-353, il. (1916). Abst., by R. W. S., Wash.
Acad. Sci., Jul. 7: 186 (1917).
6. Fossil floras of the Vermejo and Raton formations of Colorado and New
Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 101 :223-435, il. (1917).
7. A dicotyledonous flora in the type section of the Morrison formation.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 49 : 189-194 (1920).
8. Flora of the Animas formation.
U. S. Geol. Survey, Prof. Paper 134 : 71-98, il., (1924).
Knox, John Knox.
1. Geology of New Mexico as an index to probable oil resources.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 4 : 95-112 (1920).
2. Probable oil resources of New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 110 : 69-74 (1920).
Kroeger & Ritter.
1. Map of San Juan County, N. Mex.
Scale, 1" to 2 miles, Durango (1923).
(Has two columnar sections and one cross-section and shows structural
contours of small areas near Shiprock and Hogback Mountain;
shows outcrops of various formations.)
Kunz, George Frederick.
1. On three masses of meteoric iron from Glorieta Mountain, near Canyon cito, Santa Fe County, New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 30: 235-238 (1885).
2. Further notes on the meteoric iron from Glorieta Mountain, New Mexico.
Amer. Jul. Sci. (3) 32:311-313 (1886).
3. The meteorite from Glorieta Mountain, Santa Fe County, New Mexico.
N. Y. Acad. Sci., Annals 3 : 329-334 (1886).
4. Meteorite from Glorieta Mountain, Santa Fe County, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 44 : 22 (1887).
5. Turquoise, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1903 : 951-955 (1904).
Ladoo, Raymond B.
1. Fluorspar, its mining, milling and utilization, with a chapter on cryolite.
U. S. Bur. Mines, Bull. 244: 184 pp., illus. (1927).
Lakes, Arthur.
1. The Cerrillos anthracite mines.
Mines and minerals 21 : 341-342 (1901).
2. A new coal field.
Mines and minerals 21 : 375-376, illus. (1901).
3. The turquoise mines.
Mines and minerals 21 : 395-396 (1901).
4. The coal, graphite, and oil fields of Raton, New Mexico.
Mines and minerals 22 : 350-352, illus. (1902).
50
Lang, S. S.
G EOLOG I C LI T ERAT URE OF NEW M EXI CO
1. The Burro Mountain copper district.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 82: 395-396 (1906).
Lang, W. B.
1. Subnormal temperature gradients in the Permian basin of Texas and New
Mexico (abst.).
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 19:232-233 (1929).
See also Mansfield, 3.
Larsen, Esper S.
1. (and Ross, C. S.) The R and S molybdenum mine, Taos County, New
Mexico.
Ec. Geol. 15 : 567-573 (1920).
See also Hess, 3.
Larsh, Paul A.
1. Caballo Mountain vanadium mines.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 92 : 118 (1911).
2. Vanadium in old silver mines of New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 91 : 1249 (1911).
3. Lucky Bill lead-vanadium mine (Grant County).
Eng. Min. Jnl. 96: 1103-1105 (1913).
Leach, Albert A.
1. Black Hawk silver-cobalt ores.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 102 : 456 (1916).
2. The mining of radium ore in New Mexico.
Ariz. Min. Jnl. 10 : 3-4 (April 15, 1927).
3. The geology and history of the Malone Mines.
Ariz. Min. Jnl. 12 : 5-6, 34 (1928).
Leach, F. I.
1. Radium ore discovered in White Signal district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jul. 109 : 989 (1920).
Leatherbee, Brigham.
1. Sierra County, New Mexico, vanadium deposits.
Min. World 33: 799 (1910).
2. Vanadium in New Mexico.
Min. Mag. 5:282 (1911).
3. Mesa del Oro placer grounds.
Min. World 35:536 (1911).
LeConte, John Lawrence.
1. Notes on the geology of the survey for the extension of the Union Pacific
Railway, E. D., from the Smoky Hill River, Kansas, to the Rio
Grande.
Philadelphia : 76 pp., map (1868).
2. C re t ac e ou s c o al i n N ew M ex i c o .
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (2) 45: 136 (1868).
3. (On the geology of New Mexico).
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1875:267-268.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
•
51
Lee, Willis Thomas.
1. The Morrison shales of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 10 : 36-58, map, (1902).
2. The canyons of northeastern New Mexico.
Jnl. Geography 2 : 63-82, maps (1903).
3. The Engle coal field, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 285:240 (1906).
4. Gypsum beds and water storage in the Pecos Valley of New Mexico,
(abst.).
Science, n. s. 23 : 306 (1906).
5. Water resources of the Rio Grande Valley in New Mexico, and their development.
U. S. G. S., Water-supply Paper 188: 50 pp., map (1907).
6. Note on the red beds of the Rio Grande region in central New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 15 : 52-58 (1907).
7. Afton craters of southern New Mexico.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 18:211-220 (1907). Abst., Science, n. s. 25:768-769
(1907).
8. Notes on the lower Paleozoic rocks of central New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 26 : 180-186 (1908).
9. (Fossils from the red beds of New Mexico and their age) (abst.).
Science, n. s. 27 : 247 (1908).
10. Unconformity in the so-called Laramie of the Raton coal field, New
Mexico.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 20 : 357-368 (1909).
11. Stratigraphy of the Manzano group of the Rio Grande Valley, New
Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 389 : 5-40 (1909).
12. On an occurrence of coal changed to coke and graphite in the Raton, New
Mexico, coal field; (abst.).
Science, n. s. 29 : 198-199 (1909).
13. Unconformity separating the coal-hearing rocks in the Raton field, New
Mexico; (abst.).
Science, n. s. 29:624 (1909).
14. Criteria for an unconformity in the so-called Laramie of the Raton Mesa
coal field of New Mexico and Colorado (abst.).
Science, n. s. 33: 355-356 (1911) ; Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 22:717 (1911).
15. The Tijeras coal field, Bernalillo County, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 471 : 574-578, map (1912).
16. Stratigraphy of the coal fields of northern central New Mexico.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 23 : 571-686 (1912). Abst., Science, n. s. 35 : 311
(1912).
17. Extinct volcanoes of northeast New Mexico.
Amer. Forestry 18 : 357-365 (1912).
18. Graphite near Raton, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 530 : 371-374 (1913).
19. The Cerrillos coal field, Santa Fe county, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 531:285-312, maps (1913).
20. Relation of the Cretaceous formations to the Rocky Mts. in Colo. and
New Mex.
U. S. G. S., Prof. paper 95 :27-58, maps (1915).
52
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Lee, Willis Thomas (Continued).
21. Reasons for regarding the Morrison an introductory Cretaceous forma tion.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 26 : 303-314 (1915) ; Abst., Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl.
5 : 606-608 (1915).
22. The Aztec gold mine, Baldy, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 620: 325-330 (1916).
23. Geology of the Raton Mesa and other regions in Colorado and New
Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 101 : 9-221, map (1917); Abst., by R. W. Stone,
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 8 : 451-452 (1918).
24. Early Mesozoic physiography of the southern Rocky Mountains. Smith sonian, Misc. Col. 69 : 1-41, illus. (1918).
25. Type section of the Morrison formation.
Amer. Jul. Sci. (4) 49 : 183-188 (1920). Abst., Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull.
31 : 135-136 (1920).
26. Notes on the Manzano group, New Mexico.
Amer. Jul. Sci. (4) 49 : 323-326 (1920).
27. Concerning granite in wells in eastern New Mexico.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 5 : 163-167 (1921).
28. The Raton Mesas of New Mexico and Colorado.
Geog. Rev. 11 : 384-397, illus. (1921).
29. Description of the Raton, Brilliant, and Koehler quadrangles. U. S.
G. S., Geol. Atlas, Raton-Brilliant-Koehler folio, New Mexico-Colorado
(no. 214) : 17 pp., maps (1922).
30. Building of the southe rn Ro cky Mountains .
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 34 :285-300 (1923).
31. Coal resources of the Raton coal field, Colfax County, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 752:254 pp., maps (1924).
32. A v i s i t t o C a r l s b a d C a v e r n .
Natl. Geog. Mag. 45 : 1-40, illus. (1924).
33. Erosion and fill (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 35 : 99 (1924). Abst., Pan-Amer. Geol. 41 : 149
(1924).
34. Erosion by solution and fill (Pecos Valley).
U. S. G. S., Bull. 760: 107-121 (1925).
35. C a rl s b ad C a v er n .
Sci. Monthly 21 : 186-190 (1925).
36. New discoveries in Carlsbad Cavern.
Natl. Geog. Mag. 48 : 310-319, illus. (1925).
37. An ice cave in New Mexico.
Geog. Rev. 16 : 55-59, illus. (1926).
Leidy, Joseph.
1. Remarks on mastodon from New Mexico.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1872: 142 (1873).
Lesquereux, Leo.
1. (Notes on the fossil plants of the lignite beds of the west).
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (2) 45 : 205-208 (1868).
2. (Observations on fossil plants of the coal formation of the Southwest).
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1868 : 147-148 (1868).
B IB L IO G R AP H Y
53
Lesquereux, Leo (Continued).
3. On the fossil plants of the Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of Kansas
and Nebr ask a (al so Purgat oi re can yo n and Rat on P ass) . U. S. G. S.,
Terr. (Hayden) An. Rp. 4 : 370-385 (1871).
4. An enumeration with descriptions of some Tertiary fossil plants from
specimens procured in the explorations of Dr. F. V. Hayden in
1870.
U. S. G. S., Terr. (Hayden), An. Rp. 5, suppl.: 22 pp., Washington 1872.
5. Fossil (Tertiary) flora.
U. S. G. S., Terr. (Hayden), An. Rp. 5:283-318 (1872).
6. Lignitic formation and fossil flora.
U. S. G. S., Terr. (Hayden), An. Rp. 6: 317-428 (1873).
7. Age of the Rocky Mountain coal or lignitic formation.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 6 : 441-450 (1873).
8. On the formation of the lignite beds of the Rocky Mt. region.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 7 : 29-31 (1874).
Lindgren, Waldemar.
1. (and Graton, L. C.) A reconnaissance of the mineral deposits of New
Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 285 : 74-86 (1906).
2. The Hamilton mine, New Mexico (abst.).
Science, n. s. 23 : 697-698 (1906).
3. A recent vein at Ojo Caliente, New Mexico (abst).
Science, n. s. 27 : 348-349 (1908).
4. New occurrence of willemite (New Mexico) and anhydrite (Newhouse,
Utah), (abst).
Science, n. s. 28 : 933-934 (1908).
4a.(and others.) Map of the mining districts of the western states.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1907, pt. I (in pocket), 1908).
(Lists 72 mining districts in New Mexico and shows their location.)
5. The Tres Hermanas mining districts, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 380: 123-128 (1909).
6. (and Graton, L. C., and Gordon, C. H.) The ore deposits of New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 68 : 361 pp., map (1910).
7. The hot springs at Ojo Caliente and their deposits.
Ec. Geol. 5 : 22-27 (1910).
Lloyd, E. Russell.
1. Capitan limestone and associated formations of New Mexico and Texas.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13 : 645-658, illus. ((1929).
Loew, Oscar.
1. Geological and mineralogical report on portions of Colorado and New
Mexico.
In Wheeler, G. M., Annual report .......... surveys west of the 100th meridian
........... • 97-116 (1875). Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr., An.
Rp. 1875 (U. S., 44th Cong. 1st sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2 pt. 2)
App. LL : 1017-1036 (1875).
2. Report upon mineralogical, agricultural, and chemical conditions observed in portions of Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
U. S. Geog. and Geol. Surveys W. 100th meridian (Wheeler), 3 : 569 -661
(1875).
54
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Loew, Oscar (Continued).
3. Ein geologischer Spaziergang durch Neu -Mexico and Arizona.
Geographische Gesellschaft in Munchen, Jahresbericht 6 : 42 -51 (1880).
Long, Stephen H.
1. Account of an expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains, per formed in the years 1819-1820.
2 vols., 945 pp., atlas of 11 sheets, Philadelphia (1823).
(Compiled by Edward James).
Lonsdale, J. T.
See Tarr, W. A., 2.
Lord, Edwin Chesley Estes.
1. Petrographic report on rocks from the United States -Mexico boundary.
U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 21 : 773-782 (1899).
Lull, Richard Swann.
1. Sauropoda and Stegosauria of the Morrison of North America compared
with those of Europe and eastern Africa. Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 26 :
323-334 (1915).
2. Remarkable ground sloth (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 40:246-247 (1929).
McBride, T. H.
1. The Alamogordo desert.
Science n. s. 21 : 90-97 (1905).
McCaffery, Richard S.
1. (with Yung, M. B.) The ore deposits of the San Pedro district, New
Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 33 :350-362, maps (1903) ; Eng. Min. Jnl.
75 : 297-299 (1903).
MacDonald, Bernard.
1. Discussion of paper by C. R. Keyes, Genesis of the Lake Valley, New
Mexico, silver deposits.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Bull. 26:211-216 (1909).
MacDonald, Donald Francis.
1. (and Enzian, Charles.) Prospecting and mining of copper ore at Santa
Rita, New Mexico.
U. S. Bureau Mines, Bull. 107: 122 pp., maps (1916).
Macfarlane, James.
1. The coal regions of America ...
679 pp., 25 maps, New York (1873); 2d ed. New York ; 3d ed. 770 pp.,
maps, plates, New York (1877).
2. An American geological railway guide, giving the geological formation
at every railway station ..........
219 pp., New York (1879) ; 2d e d. (revised by James R. Macfarlane)
426 pp., New York (1890).
McKee, J. C.
1. Map of the Cooney Mining District, Socorro (now Catron) county, N.
Mex., showing mining claims.
Blue Print, scale 1 : 12,000, Hanover (1909).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
55
Mansfield, George Rogers.
1. Sulphur in Jemez Canyon, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 106 : 449 (1918).
(In error attributed to Philip S. Smith).
2. Sulphur in Jemez Canyon, Sandoval County.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1918, pt. II: 367-369 (1921).
3. (and Lang, W. B.) Government potash exploration in Texas and New
Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engr. Tech Pub. 212:17 pp. (1929); Trans., 1929 Year
Book : 241-255 (1929). Abst., Eng. Min. Jnl. 127:336-337 (1929).
Marcou, Jules.
1. Sur la Geologie des montagnes Rocheuses, entre le fort Smith (Arkansas)
et Albuquerque (Nouveau-Mexique).
Societe geologique de France, Bull. (2) 11 : 156-160 (1854).
2. Resume of a geological reconnaissance extending from Napoleon at the
junction of the Arkansas with the Mississippi to t he Pueblo de
Los Angeles in California.
In Whipple, A. W., Report of explorations ......... near the thirty-fifth parallel U. S., Pacific R. R. Expl. (U. S., 33d Cong. 1st sess.,
H. Ex. Doc. 129 vol. 18 pt. 2) ; 40-48; also in (U. S., 33d Cong. 2d
sess., S. Ex. Doc. 78 and H. Ex. Doc. 91) 3 pt. 4: 165 -171 (1856).
3. Resume and field notes, with a translation by Wm. P. Blake (Whipple's reconnaissance near the thirty-fifth parallel).
U. S., Pacific R. R. Expl. (U. S., 33d Cong. 2d sess., S. Ex. Doc. 78 a nd
H. Ex. Doc. 91) 3 pt. 4: 121-164, map (1856).
4. Geology of North America; with two reports on the prairies of Arkansas
and Texas, the Rocky Mountains of New Mexico, and the Sierra
Nevada of California ..........
144 pp., il., map, Zurich 1858. Reviewed by J. D. Dana, Amer. Jnl. Sci.
(2) 26:323-333 (1858).
5. American geology; letter on some points of the geology of Texas, New
Mexico, Kansas, and Nebraska ; Addressed to Messrs. F. B. Meek
and F. V. Hayden.
16 pp., Zurich 1858, privately published.
6. Notes geologiques sur les frontieres entre le Mexique et les Etats -Unis.
Comm. Sci. Mex., Arch. 2 : 74-80, Paris 1867.
7. (and Marcou, J. B.) Mapoteca geologica Americana ; a catalogue of
geological maps of America (North and South) 1752-1881, in geographic and chronologic order.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 7: 184 pp. (1884).
8. Some remarks on Professor Henry S. Williams' report of the sub -committee on the upper Paleozoic (Devonic) .........
Amer. Geol. 3 : 60-61 (1889).
9. The original locality of the Gryphaea pitcheri Morton.
Amer. Geol. 3 : 188-193 (1889).
10. The Meso zoi c seri es o f New Mexico .
Amer. Geol. 4 : 155-165, 216-229 (1889).
11. Remarks on a part of the review of the third Texas report (geology of
Tucumcari region).
Amer. Geol. 11 : 212-214 (1893).
56
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Marcou, Jules (Continued).
•
12. Cerro Tucumcari.
Amer. Geol. 12: 103-107, map (1893).
13. The Tucumcari fossils.
Science 21 : 358-360 (1893).
14. Note on "the easternmost volcanoes of the United States."
Science, n. s. 6 : 667-668 (1897).
Marcy, R. B.
1. (Report on expedition from Fort Smith to Santa Fe, New Mexico.)
U. S., 31st Cong. 1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 64: 169-227 (1850).
Marsh, Othniel Charles.
1. Introduction and succession of vertebrate life in America.
Amer. Jul. Sci. (3) 14 : 337-378 (1877) ; Amer. Asso., Proc. 26 : 211-258
(1878) ; Nature 16 : 448-450, 470-472, 489-491 (1877) ; Pop. Sci.
Monthly 12: 513-527, 672-697 (1878) ; Rv. Scient. (2) 14 (an. 7) :
1039-1046, 1064-1074 (1878).
2. Notice of new fossil reptiles.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 15 : 409-411 (1878).
Martin, Charles W.
1. Tucumcari oil field, Quay County, N. Mex.
Scale 1" to 6 miles, Tucumcari (1920).
(A similar map dated 1919 is for sale by J. C. Berry & Co., Amarillo,
Texas.)
Martin, G. A.
1. Sylvanite, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 86 : 962-963 (1908).
Mather, Kirtley F.
See Atwood, 1.
Matthew, William Diller.
1. A revision of the Puerco fauna.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 9 : 259-323, il. (1897).
2. A provisional classification of the fresh-water Tertiary of the West.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 12: 19-77 (1899).
3. A zalambdodont insectivore from the basal Eocene.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 32 : 307-314, il. (1913).
4. Evidence of the Paleocene vertebrate fauna on the Cretaceous -Tertiary
problem.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 25 : 381-402 (1914).
5. (and Granger, W.) A revision of the lower Eocene Wasatch and Wind
River faunas.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 34: 1-103, 311-328, 329-361, 429-483, il. (1915).
6. The dentition of Nothodectes.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 37 : 831-839, il. (1917).
7. (and Granger, W.) New genera of Paleocene mammals.
Amer. Mus., Novitates 13 : 7 pp. (1921).
Means, Thomas H.
1. (and Gardner, Frank R.) A soil survey of the Pecos Valley, New Mexico.
U. S. Bur. Soils, Field Operations, 1899: 36-76 illus. (1900).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
57
Meek, Fielding Bradford.
1. A preliminary list of fossils collected by Dr. Hayden in Colorado, New
Mexico, and California, with brief descriptions of a few of the
new species.
Amer. Philosophical Soc., Proc. 11 :425-431 (1870).
2. Descriptions of the Cretaceous fossils collected .........
In Macomb, J. N., Report of the Exploring expedition from Santa Fe
............. in 1859; U. S. Army, Engr. Dept : 119-133, il., Wash. 1876.
Mehl, Maurice Goldsmith.
1. New reptiles from the Trias of Arizona and New Mexico.
Science, n. s. 41 : 735 (1915).
2. A new phytosaur from the Trias of Arizona.
Jnl. Geol. 30 : 144-157, il. (1922).
Meinzer, Oscar Edward.
1. Preliminary report on the ground waters of Estancia Valley, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 260 : 33 pp. (1910).
2. Geology and water resources of Estancia Valley, New Mexico, with notes
on ground water conditions in adjacent parts of central New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 275 : 89 pp. (1911). Abst., Wash. Acad.
Sci., Jnl. 2: 226-227 (1912).
3. (and Hare, R. F.) Geology and water resources of the Tularosa Basin,
New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 33 : 317 pp., maps (1915). Abst., Wash.
Acad. Sci., Jnl. 6:452-453 (1916).
4. Bibliography and index of the publications of the United States Geologi cal
Survey relating to ground water.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 427: 169 pp., map (1918).
5. (and Renick, B. Coleman, and Bryan, Kirk.) Geology of No. 3 reservoir
site of the Carlsbad irrigation project, New Mexico, with reference
to water-tightness.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 580 :1-39, map (1926).
6. Large springs in the United States.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 557 : 94 pp., maps (1927).
Melton, Frank A.
1. The ancestral Rocky Mountains of Colorado and New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 33 : 84-89 (1925).
2. Correlation of Permo-Carboniferous red beds in southwestern Colorado
and northern New Mexico.
Jul. Geol. 33 : 807-815 (1925).
Merrill, George Perkins.
1. (and Packard, R. L.) On an azure-blue pyroxenic rock from the middle
Gila, New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 43 : 279-280, maps (1892).
2. The onyx marbles ; their origin, composition, and uses, both ancient and
modern.
Smithson. Inst. An. Rp. 1893, Rp. U. S. Natl. Museum: 539 -585. illus.
(1895). Stone 11 : 495-502; 12 : 1-8, 116-121, 228-236, 326-330, 425429, 559-564; 13 : 9-12, 116-120 (1895-6).
58
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Merrill, George Perkins (Continued).
3. On a meteoric iron from Four Corners, San Juan County, New Mexico.
Natl. Acad. Sci., Proc. 10: 312-318 (1924).
Merritt, J. W.
1. Structures of western Chaves County, New Mexico.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 4 : 53-57 (1920).
Merry, D. B., Bradford, S. K., and Parker, J. P.
1. Official map of Kingston (scale 1" to 600 feet) and Adjacent (North
Percha, scale 1" to 600 feet) mining districts, with skeleton map
of the entire region (scale 1" to 3,000 feet).
San Francisco (1887).
(Shows mining claims. See also Thompson, Jesse E.)
Mertie, John Beaver, Jr.
1. Igneous rocks of the Raton Mesa region (abst.).
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 3 : 302 (1913).
2. Igneous rocks (of the Raton, Brilliant, and Koehler quadrangles). U.
S. G. S., Geol. Atlas, Raton-Brilliant-Koehler folio, New MexicoColorado (no. 214) :9-12 (1922).
Metcalfe, R. M.
1. Geological map of New Mexico (colored white-print).
El Paso (1927).
Michel, Hermann.
1. Ueber Meerschaum von Grant County in Neu-Mexiko.
Kolloid-Zs. 14:146-149 (1914).
Michell, M. S.
See Hare, 1.
Miller, Samuel Almond.
1. Subcarboniferous fossils from the Lake Valley district of New Mexico,
with descriptions of new species.
Cincinnati Soc. Nat. Hist., Jnl. 4 : 306-315, il. (1881).
The Mineral Industry.
1. Volumes 1-37, (1892-1928)
McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York City.
Mook, Charles Craig.
1. The dorsal vertebrae of Camarasaurus Cope.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 33 : 223-227, il. (1914).
2. Origin and distribution of the Morrison formation.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 26 : 315-322 (1915).
•
3. Study of the Morrison formation.
New York Acad. Sci., Annals 27: 39-191, map (1916).
4. The habitat of the sauropod dinosaurs.
Jnl. Geol. 26 : 459-470 (1918).
Moore, Raymond C.
1. Structural features of the Colorado Plateau and their origin (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 34 : 88-89 (1923).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
59
Muir, Douglas.
See Chase, 1.
Naething, Foster S.
1. The Black Range tin district of New Mexico.
Min. Sci. Press 122:557-558 (1921).
Nelson, J. W.
1. Soil surv ey of t he middle Ri o Grande Valley are a. U. S.
Bur. Soils, Field Operations, 1912:52 pp., map (1914).
2. Soil surv ey of Me sill a Va lley , New Mexic o - Tex as . U.
S. Bur. Soils, Field Operations, 1912: 39 pp., map (1914).
Newberry, John Strong.
1. Explorations in New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (2) 28:298-299 (1859).
2. Notes on the ancient vegetation of North America.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (2) 29:2 ' 08-218; 30:273-275 (1860). Abst., Canadian
Naturalist 6 : 73-77 (1861).
3. Geological report.
In Ives, J. C., Report upon the Colorado River of the West. (U. S., 36th
Cong. 1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 77 and H. Ex. Doc. 90), pt. 3: 154 pp., il.,
maps (1861).
4. G e o log i c al r e po rt .
In Macomb, J. N., Report of the exploring expedition from Santa Fe,
New Mexico, to the junction of the Grand and Green Rivers of
the Great Colorado of the West in 1859; U. S. Army, Engr. Dept.
: 9-118, map, Wash. 1876.
5. Descriptions of the carboniferous and Triassic fossils collected .......
In Macomb, J. N., Report of the exploring expedition from Santa Fe,
........... in 1859; U. S. Army, Engr. Dept. : 135-148, il. 1876.
6. Brief descriptions of fossil plants; chiefly Tertiary, from western North
America.
U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 5: 502-514 (1883).
7. The Paleozoic fishes of North America.
U. S. G. S., Mon. 16: 340 pp., il. (1889).
8. The Laramie group, its geological relations, its economic importance, and
its fauna and flora.
New York Acad. Sci., Trans. 9:27-32 (1889). Abst., Amer. Geol. 5 : 118
(1890) ; (with discussion by E. D. Cope, Angelo Heilprin, J. B.
Tyrell, and L. F. Ward) Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 1 : 524-532 (1890).
Newell, Frederick Haynes.
1. Hydrography of the arid regions.
U. S. G. S., An. Rp. 12, pt. 2 : 213-361, illus., maps (1891).
2. Report of progress of stream measurements for the calendar year 1899.
U. S. G. S., An. Rp. 21, pt. 4:9-489, maps (1901).
Nininger, H. H.
1. The Sandia Mountains meteorite.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (5) 18: 412-415, illus. (1929).
Nordstrom, Allan.
See Sundberg, 1.
60
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Nowels, K. B.
1. Development and relation of oil accumulation to structure in the Shiprock
district of the Navajo Indian Reservation, New Mexico.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13: 117-151, illus., maps (1929).
Nye, S. Spencer.
1. Geology of the Cactus Flat reservoir site.
N. Mex., State Engr., 8th Bienn. Rp.: 181-192, map (1928).
See also Fielder, 2.
Ober Engineering Company.
1. Map of Sylvanite mining district, Grant Co., N. Mex.
Marsh & Ross Map Co., Denver, scale, 1 : 14,400 (1909). Blue Print,
showing claims and some geology.
Ogilvie, Ida Helen.
1. An analcite-bearing camptonite from New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 10 : 500-507 (1902).
2. The high-altitude conoplain; a topographic form illustrated in the Ortiz
Mountains.
Amer. Geol. 36 : 27-34 (1905).
3. Some igneous rocks from the Ortiz Mountains, New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 16 : 230-238 (1908).
Ortiz Syndicate.
1. The Ortiz Mine Grant and part of New Mexico.
Russell & Struthers, Engrs., New York City, scale 1" to 20 miles (1880).
Osborn, Henry Fairfield.
1. (and Earle, Charles.) Fossil mammals of the Puerco beds.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 7: 1-70, il. (1895).
2. A complete skeleton of Coryphodon radains; notes upon the locomotion
of this animal.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 10 : 81-91, il. (1898).
3. Cenezoic mammal horizons of western North America, with faunal lists
of the Tertiary Mammalia of the West.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 361 : 138 pp., map (1909).
4. Close of the Cretaceous and opening of Eocene time in North America.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 25 : 321-323 (1914).
5. A new genus and species of Ceratopsia from New Mexico, Pentaceratops
sternbergii.
Amer. Mus., Novitates 93 : 3 pp., il. (1923).
Otero, Miguel A.
1. Report of the Governor of New Mexico to the Secretary of the Interior
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1899.
Washington, 376 pp., illus., maps (1899).
Owen, Richard.
1. (and Cox, E. T.) Report on the mines of New Mexico.
59 pp., Washington, 1865.
Packard, Robert Lawrence.
1. (with Merrill, G. P.) On an azure -blue pyroxenic rock from the middle
Gila, New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 43 : 279-280, maps (1892).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
61
Packard, Robert Lawrence (Continued).
2.
Note on a blue mineral, supposed to be ultramarine, from Silver City,
New Mexico.
U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 17: 19-20 (1894).
Paige, Sidney.
1. The Hanover iron-ore deposits, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 380: 199-214, map (1909).
2. The ore deposits near Pinos Altos, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 470: 109-125, map (1911).
3. Metalliferous ore deposits near the Burro Mountains, Grant County, New
Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 470 : 131-150, map (1911).
4. Gravel as a resistant rock (physiographic history of a portion of the Silver
City quadrangle, New Mexico).
Jnl. Geol. 20 : 49-52 (1912).
5. The origin of turquoise in the Burro Mountains, New Mexico.
Ec. Geol. 7: 382-392 (1912).
6. The geologic and structural relations at Santa Rita (Chino), New Mexico.
Ec. Geol. 7 :547-559, map (1912).
7. Description of the Silver City quadrangle, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Geol. Atlas, Silver City Folio (No. 199) : 19 pp., m aps (1916).
8. (and Steiger, George.) Fluorine in sericitization.
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 8 :234-239 (1918).
9. Copper deposits of the Tyrone district, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 122: 53 pp., maps (1922).
Parker, Edward W.
1. The coal fields of New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1910, pt. II: 162-163, map (1911).
(Map shows distribution of bituminous and sub-bituminous coal in N.
Mex. and Ariz.)
Parry, Charles Christopher.
1. General geological features of the country.
In Emory, W. H., Report on the United States and Mexican boundary
survey ............
(U. S., 34th Cong ..... , 1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 108 and H. Ex. Doc. 135), vol.
1 pt. 2: 1-23 (1857).
Paul, Fred P.
1. Ueber Azurit, Vanadinit, Mimetesit, Calamin.
Zs. Kryst. and Min. 50 : 600-604 (1912).
Peale, A. C.
1. Lists and analyses of the mineral springs of the United States.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 32:235 pp., (1886).
Pearce, Richard.
1. Notes on the occurrence of sesquisulphate of iron in New Mexico.
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 3 : 228 (1890).
Penfield, Samuel Lewis
1. Crystallized vanadinite from Arizona and New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 32 : 441-443 (1886).
62
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Penfield, Samuel Lewis (Continued).
2. Contributions to the crystallization of willemite.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 47 : 305-309 (1894) ; Zs. Kryst., and Min. 23 : 73-77
(1894).
3. On the chemical composition of turquoise.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 10 : 346-350 (1900).
See also Hillebrand, 3.
Peters, Edward Dyer.
1. Notes on the Oscura Copper Fields, and other mines in New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 34 : 270-272 (1882).
Phalen, W. C.
1. Salt resources of the United States.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 669 : 284 pp., maps (1919).
Pickard, Byron 0.
1. The Oro Grande mine in Grant County, New Mexico.
Min. Science 65:166-168 (1912).
Pope, John.
1. Geological section from the southern extremity of the Guadalupe Moun tains east to the artesian well (at mouth of Delaware Creek, east
of the Pecos River).
War Department, Office of Expl. and Surv., An. Rp. 1858, no scale.
Powell, John Wesley.
1. Report on the geology of the eastern portion of the Uinta Mountains and
a region of country adjacent thereto.
U. S. G. and Geog. S. of the Terr. (Powell) :218 pp., maps (in atlas)
(1876). Abst., "Types of orographic structure," Amer. Jnl. Sci.
(3) 12 : 414-428 (1876).
Powell, W. Carlos.
1. (and Staley, C. G.) Geology and water resources of the Tularosa Basin.
N. Mex., State Engr., 8th Bienn. Rp. 194-206, maps (1928).
See also Black, 1.
Preston, H. L.
1. Two new American meteorites (Luis Lopez, N. Mex. and central Mo.),
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 9 : 283-286 (1900).
Prout, F. S.
1. Schist east of Santa Rosa, New Mexico.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 11 :88 (1927).
Prout, Hiram A.
1. Description of new species of bryozoa from Texas and New Mexico.
Acad. Sci. St. Louis, Trans. 1 : 228-235 (1858).
Rath, G. von
See Genth, 2, 3.
Raymond, Rossiter Worthington.
1. Statistics of mines and mining west of the Rocky Mountains (2d Rp.).
U. S. Treasury Dept.:381-418 (1870).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
63
Raymond, Rossiter Worthington (Continued).
2. Statistics of mines and mining west of the Rocky Mountains (3d Rp.).
U. S. Treasury Dept.: 281-286 (1872).
(Chapter VIII, New Mexico).
3. Statistics of mines and mining west of the Rocky Mountains (4th Rp.).
U. S. Treasury Dept.: 337-339 (1873).
(Chapter VII., New Mexico).
4. Statistics of mines and mining west of the Rocky Mount ains (5th Rp.).
U. S. Treasury Dept.: 309-311 (1873).
(Chapter IX., New Mexico).
5. The geographical distribution of mining districts in the United States.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 1 : 33-39 (1875).
6. Remarks on the occurrence of anthracite in New Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 2: 140-142 (1874).
7. Statistics of mines and mining west of the Rocky Mountains (6th Rp.).
U. S. Treasury Dept.: 313-344 (1874).
(Chapter VII., New Mexico).
8. Statistics of mines and mining west of the Rocky Mountains (8th Rp.).
U. S. Treasury Dept.: 337-340 (1877).
(Chapter IX., New Mexico).
Reagan, Albert B.
1. Geology of the Jemez-Albuquerque region, New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 31 :67-111, map (1903). Abst., Indiana Acad. Sci., Proc. 1902:
187-197, map (1903).
2. Age of the lavas of the plateau region.
Amer. Geol. 32 : 170-177 (1903).
3. The Jemez coal fields.
Indiana Acad. Sci., Proc. 1902: 197-198 (1903).
4. A probable origin of the numerous depressions in the mesa south of the
arroyo formed by the outlet of Tijtras Canyon in the Sandias near
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Indiana Acad. Sci., Proc. 1908: 165 (1909).
5. Mineral resources of the Jemez-Albuquerque region, New Mexico.
Min. World 36 : 23 (1912).
Reed, W. M.
1. Surveys on Eagle Draw and Penasco River (Chaves and Eddy Coun ties).
U. S. Reclamation Service, Report 1902-03; 387-39 (1904).
Reeside, John B., Jr.
1. Note on the stratigraphy of San Juan County, New Mexico, with special
reference to the occurrence of dinosaurs.
Smithson. Misc. Col. 72:4-6 (1922).
2. Upper Cretaceous and Tertiary formations of the western part of the
San Juan Basin of Colorado and New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 134: 1-70, map (1924).
3. The Cephalopods of the Eagle sandstone and related formations in the
western interior of the United States.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 151: 87 pp., illus. (1927).
See also Baker, A. A., 1 : Bauer, 2; Darton, 24.
64
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Reid, George D.
1. The Burro Mountain copper district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 74 : 778-779 (1902).
Reid, Harry Fielding.
1. Remarkable earthquakes in Central New Mexico in 1906 and 1907.
Seismological Soc. of Amer., Bull. 1 : 10-16 (1911).
Renick, B. Coleman.
1. Ground water in Sandoval County, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Press Notice : 2 pp. (1924).
2. The geology and artesian water prospects in the San Jose -Rio Puerco
valley, in Sandoval county, New Mexico.
N. Mex., State Engr., 7th Bienn. Rp. 61-75, (1926).
3. Geology and ground water resources of the drainage basin of the Rio
Penasco above Hope, New Mexico (with an introduction by 0. E.
Meinzer).
N. Mex., State Engr., 7th Bienn. Rp. 103-138 (1926).
See also Meinzer, 5.
Rich, Arthur.
1. Geology of southeastern New Mexico.
Oil & Gas Jul. 25: 130-131, map (1926).
Rich, John Lyon.
1 . G r av e l a s a r e si st a n t r o ck .
Jnl. Geol. 19 : 492-506 (1911).
2 . Recent stream trenching in the semi-arid portion of southwestern New
Mexico, a result of removal of vegetation cover.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 32:237-245 (1911). Abst., Asso. Amer. Geographers,
Annals 1: 135 (1911).
3 . The occurrence of unusually large boulders in gravel deposits.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 38 : 441-445 (1914).
4 . A probable buried mountain range of early Permian age east of the pres ent
Rocky Mountains in New Mexico and Colorado.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 5 : 605-608 (1921).
5. The stratigraphy of eastern New Mexico-a correction.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (5) 2 : 295-298 (1921).
Richardson, George Burr.
1. Report of a reconnaissance in Trans-Pecos Texas, north of the Texas and
Pacific Railway.
Tex. Univ. Min. Sur., Bull. 9: 119 pp., map (1904).
2. Paleozoic formations in Trans -Pecos, Texas.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 25 : 474-484 (1908).
3. Stratigraphy of the upper Carboniferous in west Texas and southeast
New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 29 : 325-337 (1910). Abst., Science, n. s. 32 : 224 (1910).
4. Petroleum near Dayton, New Mexico.
U, S. G. S., Bull. 541 : 135-140, map (1914).
Rickard, Thomas Arthur.
1. The Chino Enterprise, III.; Geology of Santa Rita.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 116 : 981-985, map (1923),
BIBLIOGRAPHY
65
Riggs, R. B.
1. "Natural coke" from Purgatory Canyon, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 42: 147 (1887).
Ritter, Etienne A.
I. Les bassins lignitiferes et houillers des Montagnes Rocheuses.
Annales des Mines (10) 10: 5-84 (1906).
Robinson, H. F.
1. Silt problem of the Zuni reservoir.
Amer. Soc. Civil Engrs., Trans. 83 : 868-893 (1920).
2. Silting of the Lake at Austin, Texas (discussion).
Amer. Soc. Civil Engrs., Trans. 93 : 1695-1702 (1929).
See also Bryan, 10.
Robinson, Henry Hollister.
1. The Tertiary peneplain of the plateau district, and adjacent country, in
Arizona and New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 24 :109-129 (1907).
Rogers, Austin Flint.
1. Origin of copper ores of the "red beds" type.
Ec. Geol. 11 : 366-380 (1916).
Roos, Alford.
1. Mining lepidolite in New Mexico (near Embudo).
Eng. Min. Jul. 121 : 1037-1042 (1926).
Ross, Clarence S.
1. (and Shannon, Earl V.) The minerals of bentonite and related clays and
their physical properties.
Amer. Ceramic Soc., Jnl. 9: 77-96, illus. (1926).
See also Larsen, 1.
Ruedemann, Rudolph.
1. Coralline algae, Guadalupe Mountains.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13: 1079-1080, il. (1929).
Russell, Israel Cook.
1. Correlation papers : The Newark system.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 85 : 344 pp., maps (1892).
St. John, Orestes Hawley.
1. Notes on the geology of northeastern New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Terr. (Hayden) Bull. 2:279-308 (1876).
Sanford, Samuel.
See Schrader, 3.
Santmyers, R. M.
1. Development of the domestic gypsum industry, by states.
U. S. Bur. Mines, Circular 6173 : 44 pp. (1929).
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Schaller, Waldemar Theodore.
1. Some calcite crystals with new forms.
Wash. Acad. Sci., Proc. 11 : 1-16 (1909) ; U. S. G. S., Bull. 490: 104-107
(1911) ; Zs. Kryst. and Min. 44 : 321-331 (1908).
2. (and Henderson, E. P.) Purple muscovite from New Mexico.
Amer. Mineralogist 11 : 5-16 (1926).
3. (and Henderson, E. P.) Mineralogy of the potash field of New Mexico
and Texas (abst.).
Min. and Met. 10: 197-198 (1929) ; Wash. Acad. Sci., Jul. 19 : 297 (1929).
Schrader, Frank Charles.
1. The Durango-Gallup coal field of Colorado and New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 285 : 241-258 (1906).
2. Copper deposits of the Zuni Mountains, New Mexico (abst.).
Science, n. s. 23 : 916 (1906).
3. (and Stone, R. W., and Sanford, S.) Useful minerals of the United States
(a revision of Bulletin 585).
U. S. G. S., Bull. 624 : 412 pp. (1917).
Schuchert, Charles.
1. A synopsis of American fossil Brachiopoda, including bibliography and
synonymy.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 87 :464 pp., il. (1897).
2. Paleogeography of North America.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 20:427-606, maps (1910). Rv. Amer. Jnl. Sci (4)
29: 552-557 (1910) ; Science, n. s. 31 : 909-912 (1910).
Schwartz, G. M.
1. Chalmersite at Fierro, New Mexico, with a note on its occurrence at Parry
Sound, Ontario.
Ec. Geol. 18:270-277 (1923).
Schwennesen, Alvin Theodore.
1 Ground water in the Animas, Playas, Hachita, and San Luis ba sins, New
Mexico
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 422: 152 pp., maps (1918).
2. G r o u n d w a t e r i n S a n S i m o n V a l l e y , A r i z o n a a n d N e w M e x i c o . U.
S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 425: 1-35, maps (1917). Abst., by 0. E.
Meinzer, Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 8: 128 (1918).
Science Service.
1. Ancient inhabitants of America.
Science, n. s. 66 : XII, XIV (1927).
Scott, David B.
1. Ore deposits of the Mogollon district.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 63 : 289-310 (1920).
Sears, Julian Ducker.
1. Geology and coal resources of the Gallup-Zulli Basin, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 767: 52 pp., maps (1925).
Semmes, Douglas R.
1. Notes on the Tertiary intrusives of the lower Pecos Valley, New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 50 : 415-430 (1920).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
67
Shaler, Millard King.
1. Gypsum in northwestern New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 315 : 260-265 (1907).
2. (and Gardner, J. H.) Clay deposits of the western part of the Durango.:
Gallup coal field of Colorado and New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 315 : 296-302 (1907).
A reconnaissance survey of the western part of the Durango -Gallup coal
field of Colorado and New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 316 : 376-426 (1907).
3.
Shannon, E. V.
See Ross, 1.
Shepard, Charles Upham.
1. Additional notice of the Coahuila meteoric iron.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (2) 43 : 384-385 (1867).
Sheridan, Jo E.
1. The coal mines and plant of the Stag Canyon Fuel Company, Dawson,
New Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Bull. 30 : 537-564 (1909) ; Trans. 40: 354-381
(1910).
Shimer, Hervey Woodburn.
1. (and Blodgett, M. E.) The stratigraphy of the Mount Taylor region, New
Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 25 : 53-67, il. (1908).
Short, M. N.
1. (and Henderson, E. P.) Tetradymite from Hachita, New Mexico.
Amer. Mineralogist 11 :316-317 (1926).
Shufeldt, Robert Wilson.
1. On the skeleton of the ocellated Turkey agriocharis ocellata with notes of
the osteology of other Meleagridae.
Aquila (Budapest, Hungary) : 21-52 pp., illus., il. (1914).
(Text in Magyar and English. Describes remains of extinct turkey
found in Puye Indian ruins).
Shumard, Benjamin Franklin.
1. On Permian rocks in the Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico.
St. Louis Acad. Sci., Trans. 1 : 113-114 (1858).
2. Notice of new fossils from the Permian strata of New Mexico and Texas.
St. Louis Acad. Sci., Trans. 1 :290-297 (1858).
3. On Permian fossils from the Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico.
Acad. Nat. Sci. of Phila., Proc. 1858: 14.
4. Sur l'existence de la faune permienne dans l'Amerique du Nord (with
discussion by d'Archiac).
Acad. Sci. Paris, Compte Rendu 46 : 897-900 (1858). Soc. Geol. France,
Bull. (2) 15: 531-532 (1858).
5. Notice of fossils from the Permian strata of Texas and New Mexico.
St. Louis Acad. Sci., Trans. 1:387-403, il. (1859).
68
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Shumard, George Gettz.
1. Observations on the geological formations of the country between the Rio
Pecos and the Rio Grande in New Mexico near the line of the
32d parallel.
St. Louis Acad. Sci., Trans. 1 : 273-289 (1858).
2. The geological structure of the "Jornada del Muerto" New Mexico.
St. Louis Acad. Sci., Trans. 1 :341-355 (1859).
3. A partial report on the geology of western Texas.
Austin, 145 pp. (1886).
Silliman, Benjamin, Jr.
1. Report on the newly discovered auriferous gravels of the upper Rio
Grande del Norte in the counties of Taos and Rio Arriba, New
Mexico.
34 pp., Omaha, Nebraska, (1880).
2. The turquoise of New Mexico.
Science (edited by Michels) 1 : 289 (1880).
3. The mineral regions of southern New Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 10 : 424-444 (1882). Abst., Eng.
Min. Jnl. 34: 199-200, 212-213 (1882).
4. Geological age of the Lake Valley mines of New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 34 : 214 (1882).
Simpson, George Gaylord.
1. Reconnaissance of part of the Santa Fe formation (abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 36:230 (1925).
Simpson, James H.
1. Journal of a military reconnaissance from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to
the Navajo country ...........
U. S., 31st Cong. 1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 64 : 56-138, 146-148 (1850).
Sinclair, William John.
1. (and Granger, W.) Paleocene deposits of the San Juan basin, New
Mexico.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 33: 297-316, maps (1914).
2. "Laramie?," Puerco, and Torrejon in the San Juan basin, New Mexico
(abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 25: 138 (1914).
Slichter, Charles Sumner.
1. Field measurements of the rate of movement of underground waters.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 140: 122 pp., illus. (1905).
2. Observations on the ground waters of the Rio Grande valley.
U. S. G. S., Water-Supply Paper 141:83 pp., illus. (1905).
Smith, E. Percy.
1. (and Dominian, L.) Notes on a trip to White Oaks, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 77 : 799-800 (1904).
Smith, James Hervey.
1. The Eocene of North America west of the 100th meridian (Greenwich).
Jnl. Geol. 8 : 444-471, map (1900).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
69
Smock, John Conover.
1. (and others) The useful minerals of the United States.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1882 : 664-775 (1883).
Smythe, D. D.
1. Arsenopyrite twins from New Mexico.
Amer. Mineralogist 6 : 85-86 (1921).
2. A contact-metamorphic iron ore deposit near Fairview, New Mexico.
Ec. Geol. 16 : 410-418 (1921).
Snow, Charles H.
1. Turquoise in southwestern New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 41 : 511-512 (1891).
2. Copper crystallization at the Copper Glance and Potosi mine, Grant Coun ty,
New Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 21 : 308-313 (1893).
Somers, Ransom Evarts.
I. Geology of the Burro Mountains copper district, New Mexico (with dis cussion).
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Bull. 101 : 957-996 (1915) ; Trans. 52: 604-644,
maps (1916).
Springer, Ada.
1. On some living and fossil snails of the genus Physa, found at Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., Proc. 54 : 513-516, illus. (1902).
Springer, Frank.
1. On the occurrence of the lower Burlington limestone in New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 27 : 97-103 (1884).
2. On the crinoid genera Sagenocrinus, Forbesiocrinus and allied forms.
Amer. Geol. 30:88-97, il. (1902).
Staley, C. G.
See Powell, W. C., 1.
Stanton, Timothy William.
1. The Colorado formation and its invertebrate fauna.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 106:288 pp., il. (1893).
2. The Morrison formation and its relations with the Comanche series and
the Dakota formation.
Jnl. Geol. 13 : 657-669 (1905). Abst., Science n. s. 22: 755-756 (1905).
3. Boundary between Cretaceous and Tertiary in North America as indi cated by stratigraphy and invertebrate faunas.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 25: 341-354 (1914).
4. Invertebrate fauna of the Morrison formation.
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 26 : 343-348 (1915).
5. Contributions to the geology and paleontology of San Juan County, New
Mexico ; 3, Nonmarine Cretaceous invertebrates of the San Juan
Basin.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 98 : 309-326, il. (1916). Abst., by R. W. S., Wash.
Acad. Sci., Jnl. 7: 185-186 (1917).
70
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Statz, B. A.
1. The new placer mining district (Santa Fe County), New Mexico.
Min. Science 66 : 167 (1912).
2. Hell Canyon mining district, New Mexico.
Min. Science 66 : 201 (1912).
3. Geology of the Cochiti mining district, New Mexico.
Min. Science 66 : 276-277 (1912).
4. Geology of the Magdalena district, New Mexico.
Min. Science 66 : 406-407 (1912).
Stauber, I. J.
1. Burro Mountain mining district.
Mines and Minerals 30: 380-382 (1910).
Sterki, V.
1. Shells collected in the sand of a dry salt lake near Eddy, New Mexico.
Tex. G. S., An. Rp. 3 : 262-265 (1891).
Sterrett, Douglas Bovard.
1. The discovery of meerschaum in New Mexico (abst.).
Science, n. s. 27 : 892 (1908).
2. Meerschaum in New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 340:466-473 (1908).
2a Turquoise in New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1907, pt. II: 828-832 (1908).
2b Tu rqu oise in Ne w M e xic o.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1909, pt. II : 788-795 (1911).
2c. Turquoise in New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1911, pt. II: 1066-1071 (1912).
3. Mica in Idaho, New Mexico and Colorado.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 530: 375-390 (1913).
4. Mica deposits of the United States.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 740 : 342 pp., maps (1923).
Stevenson, John James.
1. Preliminary report of a special geological party operating in Colorado
and New Mexico from Spanish Peaks to the south, field season of
1878.
In Wheeler, G. M., Annual report ............ surveys west of the 100th meridian. . . . : 271-281 (1879). Also in U ..... S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr., An.
Rp. 1879 (U. S., 46th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1, pt. 2 vol. 2 pt.
3), App. 00 : 2249-2259 (1879).
2. Notes on the Laramie group of southern Colorado and northern New
Mexico east from the Spanish ranges.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 18 :129-134 (1879).
3. Notes on the geology of Galisteo Creek, New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 18 : 471-475 (1879).
4. Notes on mining districts.
In Wheeler, G. M., Annual report ......... surveys west of the 100th meridian
. . . .: 197-198 (1879).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
71
Stevenson, John James (Continued).
5. Report upon geological examinations in southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico during the years 1878 and 1879.
U. S. Geog. S. W. of the 100th meridian (Wheeler), 3 Suppl : 420 pp., maps
(atlas sheet) (1881).
6. Note on the Laramie group of southern New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 22 : 370-372 (1881).
7. Notes respecting a re -eroded channel way (N. Mex.).
Amer. Philo. Soc., Proc. 19 : 84-87 (1881).
8. Note on the Laramie group in the vicinity of Raton, New Mexico.
Amer. Philo. Soc., Proc. 20: 107-111 (1882).
9. The Mesozoic rocks of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 3 : 391-397 (1889).
10. (Remarks on the differentiation of the Colorado group in Colorado and
New Mexico).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 1 : 532 (1890). Amer. Nat. 24:568 -569 (1890).
11. Notes o n the geol ogy of Ind ian T erritor y.
N. Y. Acad. Sci., Trans 15: 50-61 (1896).
12. The Cerrillos coal field (N. Mex.)
N. Y. Acad. Sci., Trans. 15: 105-122 (1896). Abst., Science, n. s. 3 : 392394 (1896) ; Amer. Geol. 17 : 94-95, 128 (1895) ; Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4)
1 : 148-149 (1896); Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 7: 525-527 (1896).
Stone, George Hapgood.
1. The Las Animas Glacier (Colorado -New Mexico).
Jnl. Geol. 1 : 471-475 (1893).
2. Dry gold placers of the arid regions (New Mexico).
Mines and Minerals 19 : 397-399 (1899).
3. Note on the minerals associated with copper in parts of Arizona and New
Mexico (abst.).
Science, n. s. 14: 796-797 (1901) ; Sci. Amer. Suppl. 52 :21505 (1901).
4. Note on the extinct glaciers of Arizona and New Mexico (abst.).
Sci. Amer. Suppl. 52:21505 (1901); Science, n. s. 14: 798 (1901).
Stone, Ralph W.
1. (and others) Gypsum deposits of the United States.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 697: 326 pp., maps (1920).
2. Map showing location of mills using domestic gypsum.
U. S. G. S., Min. Res. 1916, pt. II, plate I (1919). See
also Schrader, 3.
Storm, Willis.
1. Carbon ratios in Cretaceous coals in New Mexico in their possible relation to oil.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 8: 519-524 (1924).
Storrs, Lucius Seymour.
1. The Rocky Mountain coal field.
U. S. G. S., An. Rp. 22 pt. 3: 415-471, maps (1902).
Stuntz, S. C.
1. (and Free, E. E.) Movement of soil material by the wind; bibliography
of eolian geology.
U. S. Bur. Soils, Bull. 68: 174-263 (1911).
72
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Sullivan, Vernon L.
1. Irrigation in New Mexico.
U. S. Dept. Agriculture, Exper. Sta. Bull. 215 : 42 pp., (1909).
Sundberg, Karl.
1. (and Nordstrom, Allan) Electrical prospecting for molybdenite at Questa,
New Mexico.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Tech. Pub. 122:13 pp., illus. (1928).
Tarr, Ralph Stockman.
1. Drainage systems of New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 5 : 261-270 (1890).
2. A r e ce nt l a v a f lo w i n N ew M e xi c o .
Amer. Nat. 25 : 524-527 (1891).
3. Reconnaissance of the Guadalupe Mountains.
Texas G. S., Bull. 3: 42 pp. (1892).
Tarr, W. A.
1. Doubly terminated quartz crystals occurring in gypsum.
Amer. Mineralogist 14 : 19-25, illus. (1929).
2. (and Lonsdale, J. T.) Psuedo-cubic quartz crystals from Artesia, New
Mexico.
Amer. Mineralogist 14: 50-53, illus. (1929).
See also Branson, 1.
Taylor, James W.
See Browne, 1.
Thompson, Jesse E.
1. Historical epitome of the silver mines of Kingston, Sierra County, New
Mexico (Written expressly for Merry's map, and appearing there on).
Britton and Rey, San Francisco (1887).
Tight, William George.
1. Bolson plains of the Southwest.
Amer. Geol. 36 : 271-284 (1905).
Tovote, William L.
1. Notes on certain ore deposits of the Southwest.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Bull. 142: 1599-1612 (1918) ; Trans. 61 : 42-59
(1920).
2. The copper industry of the Southwest.
Min. Mag. 20 : 267-275. 339-350 (1919).
Turner, Henry Ward.
1. The copper deposits of the Sierra Oscura, N. Mex.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 33 : 678-681 (1903).
2. Copper in the red beds of New Mexico.
Ec. Geol. 11 : 594-597 (1916).
Tuttle, Edgar G.
1. The Magdalena mining district, New Mexico.
Mines and Minerals 33 : 275-277 (1912).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
73
Twenhofel, William Henry.
1. The geology and invertebrate paleontology of the Comanchean and "Da kota" formations of Kansas.
Kansas G. S., Bull. 9 :135 pp., il. (1924).
Udden, Johan August.
1. The age of the Castile gypsum and the Rustler Springs formation.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 40: 151-156 (1915).
Umpleby, Joseph Bertram.
1. Manganiferous iron deposits at Silver City, N. Mex.
Eng. Min. Jnl., 104 : 931 (1917).
United States Bureau of Mines.
1. Mineral resources of the United States, 1923-date.
U. S. Bur. Mines, Washington, D. C.
United States Bureau of Soils.
1. Soil map, Carlsbad sheet. Scale, 1" to 1 mile (1899). (Has
several columns showing nature of soil to depth of 6 feet).
2. S o i l m a p , R o s w e l l s h e e t . Scale, 1" to 1 mile (1899). (Has
several columns showing nature of soil to depth of 6 feet).
3. Underground water map, Carlsbad sheet.
Scale, 1" to 1 mile (1899).
4. Underground water map, Roswell sheet.
Scale, 1" to 1 mile (1899).
United States Forest Service:
The following maps are printed in black only, show roads, railroads, towns,
Land Grants, and the sub-divisions of the Public Domain :
I. Apache National Forest; Catron, and Greenlee and Apache (Arizona)
Counties ; 4 miles to 1 inch (approx.) (1924?).
2. Carson National Forest; Rio Arriba and Taos Counties; 4 miles to 1 inch
(approx.) (1925).
3. Coronado National Forest; Hidalgo, and Cochise (Arizona) Counties ; 4
miles to 1 inch (approx.) (1922).
4. Datil National Forest ; Catron, Socorro, and Sierra Counties ; 4 miles to
1 inch (approx.) (1925).
5. Gila National Forest ; Catron and Grant Counties ; 4 miles to 1 inch
(approx.) (1924).
6. Lincoln National Forest ; Lincoln, Otero, Chaves and Eddy Counties ; 4
miles to 1 inch (approx.) (1925).
7. Manzano National Forest ; Eastern Division, Bernalillo, Sandoval, Tor rance, Valencia, Socorro and Lincoln Counties; 4 miles to 1 inch
(approx.) (1925?).
8. Manzano National Forest; Western Division, McKinley, Valencia, and
Sandoval Counties ; 4 miles to 1 inch (approx.) (1925?).
9. Santa Fe National Forest; Santa Fe, Rio Arriba, Sandoval, Taos, Mora,
and San Miguel Counties; 4 miles to 1 inch (approx.) (1924).
74
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
United States Geological Survey.
1. Mineral resources of the United States, annual from 1882 to 1923.
U. S. G. S., Washington. D. C.
(Volumes for 1894-1899 were published in the Director's Annual Report.)
The following topographic maps, nos. 2-59, of areas of New Mexico have been
published by the U. S. G. S., Washington, D. C. The first figure
given is the scale, the second figure is th e contour interval, and
the figure in parenthesis is the date of issue:
2. Topographic map of New Mexico, compiled by N. H. Darton; 1:500,000;
100 meters (1925).
3. Albuquerque; Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties; 1:125,000; 50 feet (1893).
4. Alamo National Forest (now part of Lincoln National Forest); Otero
County; 1:250,000; 200 feet (1914).
5. Alum Mountain; Grant and Catron Counties; 1:125,000; 100 feet (1913).
6. Animas Peak; Hidalgo County; 1:62,500; 25 feet (1920).
7. Antelope Wells; Hidalgo Coun ty; 1:62,500; 25 feet (1919).
8. Bernal; Guadalupe, San Miguel, and Torrance Counties; 1:125,000; 50
feet (1894).
9. Big Hatchet Peak; Hidalgo County; 1:62,500; 25 feet (1918).
10. Brilliant; Colfax County; 1: 62,500; 50 feet (1915).
11. Camel Mountain; Dona Ana and Luna Counties; 1:62,500; 10 feet (1917).
12. Canutillo; Dona Ana, and El Paso (Texas) Counties; 1:62,500; 10 feet
(1919).
13. Canyon de Chelly; San Juan, and Apache (Arizona) Counties; 1:250,000;
200 feet (1892).
14. Chaco; San Juan County; 1:250,000; (1892).
15. Chiricahua; Hidalgo, and Cochise (Arizona) Counties; 1:125,000; 100
feet (1919).
16. Cienega Springs; Hidalgo County; 1:62,500; 25 feet (1918).
17. Columbus; Luna County; 1: 62,500; 10 feet (1920).
18. Corazon; Guadalupe and San Miguel Counties; 1:125,000; 50 feet (1894).
19. Deming; Luna County; 1:125,00; 100 feet (1915).
20. Dog Mountains; Hidalgo County; 1:62,500; 25 feet (1918).
21. Fort Bayard Special; Grant County; 1:12,000; 10 feet (1910).
22. Fort Defiance; McKinley, and Apache (Arizona) Counties; 1 : 250,000;
200 feet (1892).
23. Gallina; Rio Arriba and Sandoval Counties; 1:125,000; 100 feet (1909).
24. Hachita; Grant and Hidalgo Counties ; 1:62,500; 25 feet (1918).
25. Hermanas; Luna County; 1:62,500; 10 feet (1918).
26. Jemez; Sandoval County; 1 : 125,000; 100 feet (1892).
27. Koehler; Colfax County; 1:62,500; 50 feet (1917).
28. Lamy; Santa Fe and San Miguel Counties; 1:125,000; 50 and 100 feet
(1894).
29. Largo; Rio Arriba, Sandoval and San Juan Counties; 1:250,000; 200 feet
(1895).
30. Las Cruces; Dona Ana County; 1:125,000; 25 and 50 feet (1893).
31. Las Vegas; San Miguel and Mora Counties; 1:125,000; 50 feet (1893).
32. Magdalena Special; Socorro County; 1:12,000; 25 feet (1912).
33. Mogollon; Catron and Grant Counties; 1:125,000; 100 feet (1912).
34. Morenci; Catron, Grant, and Greenlee (Arizona) Counties; 1:125,000; 100
feet (1915).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
75
United States Geological Survey (Continued).
35. Mt. Riley; Dona Ana County; 1 :62,500; 10 feet (1918).
36. Mt. Taylor; McKinley, Sandoval, Valencia and Bernalillo Counties;
1:250,000; 200 feet (1899).
37. Noria; Dona Ana County; 1:62,500; 10 feet (1918).
38. Pelona; Catron County; 1: 125,000; 100 feet (1918).
39. Perilla ; Hidalgo, and Cochise (Arizona) Counties; 1:125,000; 100 feet
(1919).
40. Playas; Hidalgo County; 1: 62,500; 25 feet (1919).
41. Point of Sands; Dona Ana and Otero Counties; 1:125,000; 50 feet (1916).
42. Pratt; Hidalgo County; 1:62,500; 25 feet (1919).
43. Raton; Colfax County; 1:62,500; 50 feet (1914).
44. Reserve; Catron County; 1:125,500; 100 feet (1918).
45. St. John's; Catron, Valencia, and Apache (Arizona) Counties; 1 : 250,000 ;
200 feet (1892).
46. San Pedro ; Sant a Fe , Sa ndo val , Bern ali llo and Torr anc e Counties ;
1: 125,000; 50 and 100 feet (1892).
47. San Simon; Hidalgo, and Cochise and Graham (Arizona) Counties;
1:125,000; 100 feet (1917).
48. Santa Clara; Sandoval and Santa Fe Counties; 1 : 125,000; 100 feet (1892).
49. Santa Fe; Santa Fe, San Miguel and Mora Counties; 1 : 125,000 ; 100
feet (1894).
50. Santa Rita Special; Grant County; 1 : 24,000; 20 feet (1909).
51. Silver City; Grant County; 1 : 125,000; 100 feet (1909).
52. Socorro; Socorro County; 1:62,500; 50 feet (1906).
53. Tularosa; Otero, Lincoln and Socorro Counties; 1 :125,000; 50 feet (1916).
54. Tyrone District; Grant County; 1:24,000; 25 feet (1922).
55. Victorio; Luna, Grant and Hidalgo Counties; 1:62,500; 25 feet (1918).
56. Walnut Wells; Hidalgo County; 1:62,500; 25 feet (1918).
57. Watrous; San Miguel and Mora Counties; 1:125,000; 50 feet (1894).
58. Wingate; McKinley and Valencia Counties; 1:250,000; 200 feet (1892).
59. (Base Map) State of New Mexico.
Scale 1:500,000 (1922).
The following memoranda for the press, Nos. 60 -67, deal with New Mexico.
60. Result of core drilling in New Mexico.
Interior Dept., Memo. for the Press (10994) : 2 pp., log of boring (1926).
61. First Government potash test encouraging.
Interior Dept., Memo. for the Press (17064) : 4 pp., log of boring. (1927).
62. Government strikes potash in New Mexico.
Interior Dept., Memo. for the Press (17450) :2 pp., log of boring (1927).
63. Third Government test strikes substantial bodies of potash.
Interior Dept., Memo. for the Press (20893) :4 pp., (1928).
64. Potash struck by four Government tests in Texas.
Interior Dept., Memo. for the Press (23657) :7 pp. (1928).
(Gives potash analyses from 20 wells in New Mexico).
65. Potash struck by three more Governm ent tests in Texas.
Interior Dept., Memo. for the Press (30714) : 6 pp. (1929).
(Gives potash analysis from 21 wells in New Mexico).
66. (Eleventh and twelfth Government tests).
Interior Dept., Memo. for the Press (36351) :3 pp. (1929).
(Includes analyses of well cuttings from 12 New Mexico wells).
76
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
United States Geological Survey (Continued).
67. Potash found in Government test holes.
Interior Dept., Memo. for the Press (41542) : 5 pp. (1930).
(Results obtained in 13th and 14th test holes, Eddy and Lea Co.)
Van Diest, Peter H.
1. Report on the geological conditions of artesian basins in eastern Colorado
and New Mexico.
U. S., 51st Cong. 1st sess., S. Ex. Doc. 222 : 87-97, maps (1890).
2. Remarks on the plication of the coal measures in southeastern Colorado
and northeastern New Mexico.
Colo. Sci. Soc., Proc. 3: 185-190 (1890).
Van Hise, Charles Richard.
1. Correlation papers : Archean and Algonkian.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 86: 549 pp., maps. (1892).
Van Wiebe, Walter A.
1. Tectonic classification of oil fields in the United States.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13 : 409-440, map (1929).
Vaughan, T. W.
See Hill, 13.
Wade, William Rogers.
1. Burro Mountain copper district.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 84 : 355-356 (1907).
2. Minerals of the Tres Hermanas district.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 96 : 589-590 (1913).
3. Apache mining district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jill. 97: 597-598 (1914).
4. Mining district of Pinos Altos, New Mexi co.
Min. Sci. Press 109 : 402-403 (1914).
Walcott, Charles Doolittle.
1. Correlation papers : Cambrian.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 81 :447 pp., maps (1891).
Waller, E.
1. (and Moses, A. J.) A probably new nickel arsenide (from Grant Co.,
N. M.).
Sch. of Mines Q. 14:49-51 (1892).
Ward, Lester Frank.
1. The geographical distribution of fossil plants.
U. S. G. S., An. Rp. 8 pt. 2:663-960 (1889).
Warren, Charles Hyde.
1. Mineralogical notes.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 6: 116-124 (1898).
Weatherby, W. J.
1. The Mogollon Range ; a description of the region near Cooney, N. M.
Mines and Minerals 22: 97-101 (1901).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
77
Webster, Clement Lyon.
1. Notes on the geology of southwestern New Mexico.
Amer. Geol. 18 : 56-57 (1896).
Weed, Walter Harvey.
1. The copper mines of the United States in 1905.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 285 : 93-124 (1906).
2. The copper mines of the world.
New York, 375 pp., illus. (1908).
Weeks, Fred Boughton.
1. North American geologic formation names; bibliography, synonymy, and
distribution.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 191 : 448 pp. (1902).
Wegemann, Carroll Harvey.
1. Geology and coal resources of the Sierra Blanca coal field, Lincoln and
Otero Counties, New Mexico.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 541 : 419-452, maps (1914).
Weinschenk, E.
See Cohen, 1.
Wells, Edgar H.
1 . M a ng a ne s e i n N ew Me x i c o.
N. Mex. State Sch. Mines, Min. Res. S., Bull. 2 : 85 pp., map (1918).
2 . Oil and gas possibilities of the Puertecito district, Socorro and Valencia
Counties, New Mexico.
N. Mex. State Sch. Mines, Min. Res., Bull. 3:47 pp., map (1919).
3 . The mining industry and mineral resources of New Mexico.
MM. Cong. Jnl. 10 : 397-398 (1924).
4 . Geology of the El Vado dam site and reservoir, Rio Arriba County, New
Mexico.
N. Mex., State Engr., 8th Bienn. Rp. : 241-251 (1928).
Wells, J. L.
1. Mines of the Lordsburg district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. May 1, 1909.
Wells, Roger C.
1. Sodium sulphate : its sources and uses.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 717 : 43 pp., maps (1923).
Welsh, Norval J.
1. The Organ Mountain district.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 98 : 331-334, map (1914).
Wendt, Arthur Frederick.
1. The copper ores of the Southwest.
Amer. Inst. Min. Engrs., Trans. 15 : 25 -77, map (1887) ; Eng. Min. Jnl.
43 : 94-96, 112-114, 133-134, 150-152, 183-185 (1887).
Wheeler, George Montague.
1. Annual report upon the geographical and geological surveys and explora tions west of the 100th meridian in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New
Mexico, and Arizona.
78
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Wheeler, George Montague (Continued).
1. Annual report, etc. (Continued).
11 pp., map, Washington 1873. Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr. An.
Rp. 1873 (U. S., 43d Cong. 2d sess. H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2 pt. 2)
App. EE: 1211-1218 (1873).
2. Annual report upon the geographical explorations and surveys west of the
100th meridian in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico, Wyoming and Montana.
130 pp., map, Washington 1874. Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr.
An. Rp. 1874 (U. S., 43d Cong. 2d sess. H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2.vol.
2 pt. 2) App. FF : 480-606 (1874).
3. Progress report upon geographical and geological explorations and sur veys west of the one hundredth meridian in 1872 (notes on mining
districts in part furnished by G. K. Gilbert, E. E. Howell, and
others).
56 pp., Washington (1874).
4. Geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the 100th
meridian.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 7: 388-391 (1874).
5. Annual report upon the geographical explorations and surveys west of the
100th meridian, in California, Nevada, Nebraska, Utah, Arizona,
Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Montana.
196 pp., maps, Washington 1875. Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr.
An. Rp. 1875 (U. S., 44th Cong. 1st sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol.
2 pt. 2). App. LL : 921-1108 (1875).
6. Annual report upon the geographical surveys west of the 100th meridian in
California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Ari zona, and Montana.
355 pp., maps, Washington 1876. Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr.,
An. Rp. 1876 (U. S., 44th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2
pt. 3) App. JJ : 219-563 (1876).
7. United States geographical survey west of the 100th meridian, Topo graphic Atlas sheets, New Mexico.
Washington (1876-1879).
(14 sheets were issued covering the entire State except the southeastern
and extreme eastern parts. For limiting meridians and parallels,
see U. S. G. S., Bull. 222: 62 (1904).
8. United States geographical surveys west of the 100th meridian, Geologic
maps, New Mexico.
Washington (1876-1879).
(8 sheets were issued covering the northern and western parts of the
State. For limiting meridians and parallels, see U. S. G. S., Bull.
222 : 63 (1904).
9. Annual report upon the geographical surveys west of the 100th meridian
in the state and territories of California, Oregon, Nevada, Texas,
Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, and
Wyoming.
U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr., An. Rp. 1887 (U. S., 45th Cong. 2d sess.,
H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2 pt. 2), App. NN : 1209-1334, maps (1877).
10. A n nu a l r e p or t 18 7 8 ; g e ogr ap h i c al sur v e ys o f t he t er ri t or y o f th e
United States west of the 100th meridian in the states and terri-
BIBLIOGRAPHY
79
Wheeler, George Montague (Continued).
10. Annual report, etc. (Continued).
tories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Ore gon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Wash ington, and Wyoming.
viii, 234 pp., map, Washington 1878. Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief
Engr., An. Rp. 1878 (U. S., 45th Cong. 3d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt.
2 vol. 2 pt. 3) App. NN : 1421-1651 (1878).
11. A n nu a l r e p or t . . . . . . . 1879; geographical surveys of the territory of the
United States west of the 100th meridian in the states and terri tories of California, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, Ore gon, Texas, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Wash ington, and Wyoming.
iv, 340 pp., maps, Washington 1879. Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr.,
An. Rp. 1879 (U. S., 46th Cong. 2d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2
pt. 3) App. 00:1977-2313 (1879).
12. Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of the
territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian ..........
40 pp., map, Washington 1880. Also in U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr., An.
Rp. 1880 (U. S., 46th Cong. 3d sess., H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2 pt.
3), App. PP: 2459-2499. (1880)
13. Annual report upon the geographical and topographical surveys of the
territory of the United States west of the 100th meridian ...........
U. S. (War Dept.), Chief Engr., An. Rp. 1884 (U. S., 48th Cong. 2d sess.,
H. Ex. Doc. 1 pt. 2 vol. 2 pt. 3), App. VV: 2375-2378 (1884).
White, Charles Abiathar.
1. Preliminary report upon invertebrate fossils collected by expeditions of
1871, 1872, and 1873, with descriptions of new species.
U. S. Geog. & G. S. West of the 100th meridian (Wheeer) ; 27 pp., Wash ington, 1874.
2. Invertebrate paleontology of the Plateau province.
In Powell, J. W .... , Report on the geology of the eastern portion of Uinta
Mts..............• 74-135 (1876).
2a.Report upon the invertebrate fossils collected in portions of Nevada, Utah,
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
U. S. Geog. S. West of the 100th meridian (Wheeler) vol. 4 pt. 1 :219 pp.,
il. (1877).
3. Report on the Carboniferous invertebrate fossils of New Mexico. U. S.
Geog. Surveys West of the 100th meridian (Wheeler) 3 Suppl., App: xxxviii
pp., il. (1881).
4. Description of a new Cretaceous Pinna from New Mexico.
U. S. Natl. Mus., Proc. 3 : 47-48 (1881).
5. Note on Fossils from Lake Valley, New Mexico.
Amer. Nat. 15 : 671 (1881).
6. Late observations concerning the molluscan fauna and the geographical
extent of the Laramie group.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 25 : 207-209 (1883).
7. On marine Eocene, fresh-water Miocene, and other fossil mollusca of
western North America.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 18 : 26 pp., il. (1885).
80
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
White, Charles Abiathar (Continued).
8. Notes on the Jurassic strata of North America.
Amer. Jul. Sci. (3) 29 : 228-232 (1885).
9. On the fresh-water invertebrates of the North American Jurassic.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 29 : 41 pp., il. (1886).
10. On the relation of the Laramie molluscan fauna to that of the succeeding
fresh-water Eocene and other groups.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 34:54 pp., il. (1886).
11. On the age of the coal found in the region traversed by the Rio Grande.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 33: 18-20 (1887).
12. The North American Mesozoic.
Amer. Asso., Proc. 38 :205-336 (1890) ; Science 14:160-166 (1889).
13. The Lower Cretaceous of the Southwest and its relation to the underlying
and overlying formations.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 38: 440-445 (1889) ; 39:70 (1890).
14. The Lower Cretaceous of the San Carlos Mts., New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 39: 70 (1890).
15. Remarks on the Cretaceous of northern Mexico (abst.).
Amer. Asso., Proc. 38 : 252 (1890).
16. The Texas Permian and its Mesozoic types o f fossils.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 77: 51 pp., il. (1891).
17. Correlation papers, Cretaceous.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 82:273 pp., maps (1891).
18. Notes on the invertebrate fauna of the Dakota formation, with descriptions
of new molluscan forms.
U. S. Natl. Mus. proceedings 17: 131-138, il. (1894).
White, E. D.
1. Colfax County (Map).
Scale, 1" to 2 miles, Raton (1925).
White, L. Ansel.
1. A geological map of New Mexico.
Scale 1" to 12 miles, n. p., n. d. (1919?).
(Compiled from U. S. G. S. Prof. Paper 71).
Wieland, G. R.
1. Mesaverde cycadeoids ,(abst.).
Geol. Soc. Amer., Bull. 40 : 223 (1929).
Williams, Albert, Jr.
1. Useful minerals of the U. S.
U. S. G. S. Min. Res. 1887 : 688-812 (1888).
Williams, Henry Shaler
1. Correlation papers : Devonian and Carboniferous.
U. S. Geol. Survey, Bull. 80:279 pp. (1891).
Willis, Bailey.
1. Index to the stratigraphy of North America accompanied by a geologic
map of North America.
U. S. G. S., Prof. Paper 71 : 894 pp., map (1912).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
81
Willis, Robin.
1 . D a t a o n T e x a s - N e w M e x i c o P e r m i a n . Oil and Gas
Jnl. 28: 136 etc., 8 pp., 6 maps, tables, (1929).
2 . Regional structure in Texas Permian. Oil and Gas
Jnl. 28: 174, 257-2.58, illus., maps (1929).
3 . Preliminary correlation of the Texas and New Mexican Permian.
Amer. Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 13 : 997-1031, maps, tables, (1929).
4 . Structural development of Texas Permian. Amer. Asso.
Petro. Geol., Bull. 13: 1033-1043, maps (1929).
Williston, Samuel Wendell.
1. American Permian Vertebrates.
145 pp., il., Chicago, 1911.
2. A new family of reptiles from the Permian of New Mexico.
Amer. Jul. Sci. (4) 31 :378-398 (1911).
3. Restoration of Limnoscelis, a cotylosaur reptile from New Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 34 : 457-468 (1912).
4. (and Case, E. C.) The Permo-Carboniferous of northern New Mexico.
Jnl. Geol. 20 : 1-12, maps (1912).
5. The osteology of some American Permian vertebrat es.
Jnl. Geol. 22: 364-419, il. (1914) ; Chicago Univ., Walker Museum, contributions 1 : 107-192, il. (1916).
6. New genera of Permian reptiles.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 39 : 575-579, il. (1915).
7. Synopsis of the American Permo-Carboniferous tetrapoda.
Chicago Univ., Walker Museum, contributions 1 :193 -236, il. (1916).
8. Sphenacodon Marsh, a Permo-Carboniferous theromorph reptile from New
Mexico.
Natl. Acad. Sci., Proc. 2 : 650-654, il. (1916).
See also Case, 2, 4, 6.
Wilmarth, M. Grace.
1. Tentative correlation of formations in New Mexico and adjoining parts of
neighboring states.
U. S. G. S., Chart (June, 1927).
Winchell, N. H.
1. Report on the copper and salver district of southwestern New Mexico.
Mines and mining west of the Rocky Mts.: 335-343, Washington (1874).
Winchester, Dean Eddy.
1. The Upper Cretaceous formations of western New Mexico and their relations to the underlying rocks (abst.).
Wash. Acad. Sci., Jnl. 4 : 300 (1914).
2. Geology of Alamosa Creek Valley, Socorro County, New Mexico, with
special reference to the occurrence of oil and gas.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 716: 1-15, map (1920).
Wislizenus, A.
1. Memoir of a tour to northern Mexico ............ in 1846 and 1847.
U. S., 30th Cong. 1st sess., S. Misc. Doc. 26: 141 pp., maps (1848).
82
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Wortman, Jacob Lawson.
1. Species of Hyracotherium and allied perissodactyls from the Wasatch and
Wind River beds of North America.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 8 : 81-110, il. (1896).
2. Psittacotherium, a member of a new and primitive suborder of the Edentata.
Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist., Bull. 8: 259-262 (1896).
3. Studies of Eocene Mammalia in the Marsh collection, Peabody Museum.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (4) 11 : 333-348, 437-450; 12 :143-154, 193-206, 281-296, 377382, 421-432; 13 :39-46, 115-128, 197-206, 433-448; 14:17-23; 15 : 163176, 399-414, 419-436; 16 :345-368; 17 : 23-33, 133-140, 203-214, il.
(1901-04).
Wrather, W. E.
1. Notes on the Texas Permian.
Southwestern Asso. Petro. Geol., Bull. 1:93-106 (1917).
Wright, Ira L.
1. The Pinos Altos district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jul. 99: 133-135 (1915).
Wright, J. W.
1. The Black Range mining district, New Mexico.
Min. World 31 :979-981 (1909).
Wroth, James S.
1. Domestic potash; present commercial possibilities of the Texas and New
Mexico deposits.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 129 : 288-294 (1930).
(Extract from U. S. Bur. Mines, Bull. 316).
2. Commercial possibilities of the Texas-New Mexico potash deposits. U.
S. Bur. Mines, Bull. 316: 144 pp., illus. (1930).
Wynkoop, W. C.
1. The Cochiti district, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 70 : 215-216 (1900).
Yeates, William S.
1. Pseudomorphs of native copper after azurite, from Grant County, New
Mexico.
Amer. Jnl. Sci. (3) 38 :405-407 (1889).
Yeo, Herbert W.
1. Report on the Canadian River investigation.
N. Mex. State Engr., 8th Bienn. Rp.: 259-297 (1928).
2. Eighth Biennial Report of the State Engineer of New Mexico.
343 pp., maps, Santa Fe (1928).
Yung, M. B.
See McCaffery, 1.
Zalinski, Edward R.
1. Turquoise in the Burro Mountains, New Mexico.
Ec. Geol. 2 :464-492 (1907).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
83
Zalinski, Edward R. (Continued).
2. Turquoise mining, Burro Mountains, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 86 : 843-846 (1908).
Anonymous
1 Report and by-laws of the Fort Fillmore Mining Company (Organ Mts.).
New York, Latimer Bros. & Seymour, map (1858).
2. The New Mexico Mining Company; a preliminary report for the use of .
stockholders.
New York, Baker & Godwin (1864).
3. The San Pedro and Canyon del Agua land grants, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 31 :248 (1881).
4. The mines of New Mexico.
N. Mex. Bur. Immigration, Santa Fe, map (1896).
5. Mines and minerals of New Mexico.
N. Mex. Bur. Immigration (1901).
6. New Mexico mines; Review of mining activity in the Territory.
Bureau of Immigration, Territory of New Mexico, Santa Fe (1906?).
7. Bernalillo County; a description of the smallest and the richest county
of New Mexico.
N. Mex. Bur. Immigration : 45 pp. (1906).
8. The Mora mica deposits of New Mexico.
Min. & Engr. World, May 4, 1912.
9. Miscellaneous analysis of coal samples from various fields of the United
States.
U. S. G. S., Bull. 531 :331-355 (1913).
10. (M a ng a n e se de p o si t s of N ew Me x i c o) .
Min. Sci. Press 117 : 700-701 (1918).
11. The Torpedo copper mine, New Mexico.
Eng. Min. Jnl. 119:246 (1925).
12. Geologic map of a portion of western Texas and southeastern New
Mexico.
Oil and Gas Jnl. 24 : 182 (1926).
PALT II. INDEX
P L A N O F I N D EX '
The index of the geologic literature of New Mexico is presented under
19 major heads. These are subdivided according to the nature of the material
indexed. The major heads, with their most important features, are as follows :
Areas Described, page 86. Papers describing certain areas with a fair
degree of completeness.
Bibliography, page 86. Papers which contain a tabulation of other papers
relating to the same subject.
Borings, page 87. Papers containing descriptive or graphic records of
borings for oil, gas, water, etc.
Correlation, page 87. Papers dealing with the correlation of geologic
formations.
Dams and Reservoir Sites, page 88. Papers containing data on the geology and topography of dam and reservoir sites.
E c o n o m i c Ge o logy, page 88. Papers dealing with economic phases of
New Mexico geology.
Geologic Formations Described, page 96. Papers which describe the various geologic formations.
Geologic Formations, Tables and Sections, page 102. Papers containing descriptive or graphic tables or sections of the various geologic formations.
Geologic Maps, page 104. Papers accompanied by geologic maps of the
State or parts of the State.
Historical Geology, page 105. Papers containing data on the geologic his tory, stratigraphy, etc. of the State.
Maps, General, page 110. Papers containing maps, or independently pub lished maps of a general nature and including Forest Service maps, claim
maps, county maps, etc.
Mineralogy, page 112. Papers dealing with minerals occurring in certain
areas or describing specific minerals from New Mexico. Analyses of minerals
are indexed under this head.
Paleontology, page 114. Papers on the paleontology of the State or the
past life as recorded in the rocks.
Petrology, page 119. Papers describing the igneous, sedimentary and
metamorphic rocks of the State. Analyses of rocks are indexed under this
head.
Physical Geology, page 120. Papers containing data on the physical geol ogy of the State.
Physiographic Geology, page 122. Papers dealing with the present surface
of the State, including land forms, erosion, climate, etc.
Structural Geology, page 123. Papers dealing with the geologic structure
or the relations and positions of the various rock masses in certain regio ns of
New Mexico, or describing specific structural features.
Topographic Maps, page 124. Papers containing maps, or independently
published maps, depicting the topographic features of certain areas.
Underground Water, page 125. Papers containing data on underground
water conditions of certain areas in the State. Springs and artesian wells are
included and analyses of water are indexed under this head.
'See "Plan and Scope of Bibliography," page 5.
84
86
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
INDEX
Areas described.
Alamogordo desert : McBride, 1.
Alamosa Creek valley, Socorro
County: Winchester, 2.
Brilliant quadrangle : Lee, 29.
Burro Mts. copper district : Antisell,
1; Paige, 3 ; Somers, 1.
Carlsbad irrigation project : Meinzer,
5.
Cerrillos coal field: Lee, 19.
Cerrillos Hills: Johnson, D. W., 4,
Colorado-New Mexico state line:
Bryan, 11.
Colorado Plateau: Dake, 1.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Eastern N. Mex.: Baker, C. L., 2;
Case, 5; Cummins, 1.
Engle coal field: Lee, 3.
Eocene Plateau: Cope, 7.
Estancia Valley : Meinzer, 2.
Florida Mts.: Becker, 1.
Foothills region : Conkling, 3.
Gallina quadrangle: Case, 3.
Gallina-Raton Spring coal field:
Gardner, 2.
Gallup-Zuni Basin : Kirk, 1; Sears,
1.
General : Abert, 1; Blake, 1; Cope,
15; Darton, 29; Emmons, S. F.,
1; E m or y , 1 ; H ay d e n , 3 , 4 ;
Loew, 3; Marcou, 2; Marcy, 1;
Simpson, J. H., 1; Wislizenus, 1.
Gila region: Blake, 5.
Hagan coal field: Keyes, 10.
Hanover district : Paige, 1.
Hidalgo County: Schwennesen, 1.
High Plains : Johnson, W. D., 1.
Koehler quadrangle : Lee, 29.
Lake Valley: Clark, E., 1; Cope, 26 ;
Endlich, 1.
Luna County : Darton, 6, 12.
Magdalena district : Argall, 1; Lindgren, 6.
Mexican boundary region : Emory, 2,
3; Marcou, 6.
Mogollon district : Ferguson, 1, 2;
Graham, 1.
Mogollon Range: Anderson, 2.
Mt. Taylor : Dutton, 1, 2; Johnson,
D. W., 7 ; Shimer, 1.
Nacimiento Mts.: Cazin, 2.
Northeastern : Baldwin, 1; Yeo, 1.
Northern : Case, 4; Emmons, S. F.,
1, 3.
Northwestern : Dutton, 2.
Puertecito district, Socorro and Valencia Counties : Wells, E. H., 2,
Raton coal field: Lee, 31.
Areas described (Continued).
Raton Mesa region : Lee, 23.
Raton quadrangle : Lee, 29.
Rio Penasco basin : Renick, 3.
Roswell area : Fielder, 1, 2; Fisher,
2.
Sandia Mts.: Ellis, 2.
S an Juan B as in: B au er, 1, 2.
San Pedro Mts.: Brinsmade, 3.
Santa Rita district : Rickard, 1.
Silver City region : Brinsmade, 4;
Paige, 7.
Socorro County : Black, 1.
Southeastern : Hoots, 1.
Southern : Antisell, 1; Darton, 16;
Griffin, 1; Parry, 1.
Staked Plains : Blake, 1 ; Cummins,
1; Drake, 1.
Taos Range: Gruner, 1.
Thirty-fifth parallel : Blake, 1.
Thirty-second parallel : Antisell, 1.
Tijeras coal field: Lee, 15.
Torrance County : Black, 1.
Tres Hermanas district : Lindgren, 5.
Tucumcari Mts.: Cummins, 2; Marcou, 12.
Tularosa Basin : Darton, 22 ; Meinzer,
3; Powell, 1.
Tyrone district : Paige, 9.
Valencia County : Johnson, D. W., 2,
Zuni Plateau: Dutton, 2.
Bibliography.
Albuquerque region : Bryan, 1 .
Brachiopoda : Schuchert, 1.
Cerrillos coal field : Lee, 16.
Coal fields, stratigraphy : Lee, 16.
Dam and reservoir sites : Bryan, 14.
Eastern New Mexico : Gould, 2.
Eolian geology : Stuntz, 1.
Fossil vertebrata, North America :
Hay, 1.
Geologic formation names : Keyes,
55, 57; Weeks, 1.
San Juan County : Bauer, 1.
Great Plains, Permian of : Gould, 2.
Manganese : Healey, 1.
Mining districts : Hill, J. M., 1.
Mogollon district : Ferguson, 2.
Morrison fauna : Mook, 3.
Morrison formation : Lee, 21; Mook,
3.
Nacimiento group : Gardner, 9.
Northwestern: Darton, 3.
Paleontology, Vertebrata of North
America: Hay, 1.
INDEX
Bibliography (Continued).
Permain of Great Plains : Baker, C.
L., 5; Gould, 2.
Raton Mesa region: Lee, 23.
Rocky Mts., eastern slope: Cope, 7,
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Sierra and Socorro Counties : Lindgren, 6.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Underground water : Carpenter, 1;
F u ll e r, 2 , 3 ; M e i nz er , 4 ; V an
Diest, 1.
Borings.
Albuquerque: Bryan, 1.
Andrews well, Carlsbad: Hoots, 1.
Artesia : Fuller, 1.
Bluebird well, Eddy County: Hoots,
1.
Carlsbad : Darton, 29; Lee, 34.
Chaves County: Hoots, 1.
Chupadera formation: Darton, 25.
Curry County: Baker, C. L., 1.
Dayton well, Eddy County: Hoots, 1.
Eddy County: Hoots, 1.
Artesia : Fuller, 1.
Dunken: Renick, 3.
Hope well: Renick, 3.
Marland 1: Willis, 1, 3.
Pope well: Cummins, 1.
See also Carlsbad, page 87.
El Vado dam site, Rio Arriba County: Wells, E. H., 4.
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 2.
Gallup Basin: Kirk, 1.
Garcia : Darton, 3.
General: Darton, 3, 22, 29: Ellis, 1:
Phalen, 1.
Hidalgo County: Schwennsen, 3.
Jemez Government well : Reagan, 1.
Lake Arthur well, Chaves County:
Hoots, 1.
Lea County, Maljamar : Pearsall, 1;
Willis, 1, 3.
Lucia well, Estancia Valley: Mein zer, 2.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Mountainair well, Estancia Valley:
Meinzer, 2.
Northwestern: Darton, 3.
Orchard Park well, Chaves County:
Hoots, 1.
Potash: Hoots, 1; Mansfield, 3; U.
S. G. S., 60, 61, 62.
Quay County: Baker, C. L., 1.
Raton coal field: Lee, 31.
Rio Grande V alle y: Le e, 5 .
Roosevelt County, Portales: Baker,
C. L., 1.
Sandoval County: Yeo, 2. Borings
(Continued).
87
San Simon ranch well, Lea County:
Hoots, 1.
Santa Rosa: Prout, F. S., 1.
Socorro and Sierra Counties: Lindgren, 6.
Southeastern, potash tests: See potash, page 87.
Torrance County: Fuller, 1.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Valencia County: Darton, 3.
Willard well, Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 2.
Correlation.
Animas formation, San Juan Basin:
Reeside, 2.
Archean and Algonkian: Van Hise,
1.
Cambrian of North America: Walcott, 1.
Carboniferous : Gordon, 2; Keyes, 24.
Chart showing: Wilmarth, 1.
Coal beds, Rocky Mt. region: Lee, 16.
Cretaceous: Lee, 20.
North America: White, 7.
Old and new names: Reeside, 2.
Cretaceous-Eocene: Lee, 21.
New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming:
Brown, 2.
North America and Europe: Matthew, 4.
Devonian and Carboniferous:
United States: Williams, H. S., 1.
Eastern:
Permian: Baker, C. L., 5; Gould, 2.
Eocene:
United States: Clark, W. B., 1.
Wyoming and New Mexico: Granger, 1.
Eocene of North America: Smith,
J. H., 1.
General: Darton, 29; Wilmarth, 1.
Guadalupian and Kansas sections:
Beede, 2.
Mesozoic:
Arizona to Wyoming: Lee, 24.
Neocene:
North. America: Dall, 1.
Newark: Russel, 1.
Paleozoic: Gordon, 1.
Southern: Darton, 16.
Permian:
Criteria: King, P. B., 1.
Great Plains: Baker, C. L., 4, 5;
Blanchard, 1; Crandall, 1; King,
P. B., 1; King, R. E., 1; Lloyd,
1; Willis, 1, 3.
Northwestern: Baker, A. A., 1.
88
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Correlation (Continued).
Permo-Carbonifcrous : Case, 4.
Colorado and New Mexico: Melton, 2.
T e x a s a n d N e w M e x i c o : Ki n g ,
P. B., 1.
Puerco and Torrejon formations:
Cope, 55.
Montana and New Mexico: Gardner, 9.
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Raton Mesa region: Lee, 23.
Red beds: Case, 8; Darton, 29.
Colorado-New Mexico: Cross, 3.
Southern Great Plains: Case, 5, 7,
9; Gould, 2.
San Juan Basin:
Cretaceous and Tertiary: Reeside,
2.
Southeastern: Hoots, 1.
Southern: Darton, 16.
Tertiary: Brown, 2; Dall, 2; Gard ner, 9.
Old and new names: Reeside, 2.
Wasatch:
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Dam and reservoir sites.
Angostura, San Miguel County (Bell
ranch) : Yeo, 1.
Antelope Lake, Eddy County: Reed,
1.
Bell farm, San Miguel County: Yeo,
1.
Bueyeros, Harding County: Yeo, 1.
Cactus Flat, Eddy County: Nye, 1.
Cady ranch, Chaves County: Reed, 1.
Carlsbad irrigation project: Bryan,
14; Meinzer, 5.
Conchas, San Miguel County (Bell
ranch) : Yeo, 1.
Dripping Springs, Quay County:
Yeo, 1.
Eagle Draw, Chaves County: Nye, 1;
Reed, 1.
Eddy County, Cactus Flat: Nye, 1.
El Vado: Wells, E. H., 4.
Engle (Elephant Butte) reservoir :
Lee, 5.
Espanola Valley: Lee, 5; Newell, 2.
Gallegos, Harding County: Yeo, 1.
Hondo reservoir, Eddy County: Bryan, 14.
International reservoir site (4 miles
north of El Paso) : Lee, 5.
Lacueva: Newell, 2.
McMillan reservoir, Eddy County:
Bryan, 14.
Mesa Rica tunnel: Yeo, 1. Dam and
reservoir sites (Continued).
Pajarito, Quay County: Yeo, 1.
Plaza Larga, Quay County: Yeo, 1.
San Acacia: Lee, 5.
San Felipe: Lee, 5; Newell, 2.
Santa Fe Creek: Newell, 2.
State line clam site, Taos County:
Bryan, 11.
Zuni dam, Black rock: Bryan, 14,
15; Eng. News, 1; Robinson, H.
F., 1, 2.
Economic geology.
Albuquerque region: Bryan, 1; Herrick, C. L., 6, 10; Reagan, 1, 5.
Alum:
Gila River, Grant County: Hayes,
1.
Alunogen:
Gila region: Blake, 5.
Anthracite: Griffith, 1; Johnson, D.
W., 4; Lakes, 1; Le Conte, 1;
Owen, 1; Raymond, 1, 6.
See also Coal, Cerrillos field, page
89.
Apache Canyon:
South-central: Keyes, 4.
Apache district: Wade, 3.
Artesia oil field: Davis, M. J., 1;
Rich, A., 1.
Aztec mine: Chase, 1; Lee, 22 ; Raymond, 1.
Bauxite:
Gila region: Blake, 5.
Bentonite:
Rio Arriba County: Ross, 1.
Bernalillo County: Lindgren, 6;
Anon., 7.
Fluorspar: Johnston, 1.
Black Range: Fishback, 1; Wright,
J. W., 1.
History: Thompson, 1.
Manganese: Anon., 10.
Tin district: Hill, J. M., 2; Naething, 1.
Building stone: Antisell, 1; Jones, F.
A., 1.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Raton region: Lee, 29.
Burro Mountains: Bush, 1, 7; Lang,
1; Paige, 3, 7; Reid, G. D., 1;
Somers, 1; Stauber, I ; Wade, 1;
Weed, 1.
Turquoise: Zalinski, 1, 2.
Brass ore in nature: Keyes, 70.
Caballos Mountains, ore deposits of :
Keyes, 20.
Carbonaceous deposit, near Putnam:
Foster, 1.
INDEX
Economic geology (Continued).
Coal (Continued).
Economic geology (Continued).
Catron County (separated from Socorro County in 1921) :
Fluorspar : Johnston, 1.
Mogollon district : Anderson, 1, 2;
Bush, 6; Ferguson, 1, 2 ; Henrich, 2; Scott, 1.
Zuni salt deposits : Darton, 1, 2.
Cement materials : Eckel, 1.
Production : Min. Ind., 1.
Central district : Birkenbine, 1 ; Lindgren, 6 ; Paige, 7 ; Weed, 1.
Cerrillos Hills : Johnson, D. W., 4.
Chloride Flat district: see Grant
County.
Chupadera Mesa :
Iron deposits : Keyes, 67.
Clay: Herrick, C. L., 12; Jones, F.
A., 1; Shaler, 2.
Analyses :
Cretaceous clay from Capitan:
Jones, 1.
Cretaceous clay from Sandia
Mountains : Jones, 1.
Acequia clay from old Albuquerque: Jones, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Raton region: Lee, 29.
Coal : Ashburner, 1 ; Campbell, 4, 6,
7 ; Finlay, 2 ; Fleming, 1 ; Griffith, 1 ; Jones, F. A., 1, 9 ; Judd,
E. K., 1; Lakes, 2 ; Le Conte, 1;
Macfarlane, 1; Parker, 1; Rit ter, 1; Storrs, 1.
Analyses : Campbell, 5 ; Jones, F
A., 1.
Cerrillos field: Lee, 19; Stevenson, f2.
Colfax County: Anon., 9.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Lincoln County: Anon., 9.
McKinley County : Campbell, 5
Anon., 9.
Monero, Rio Arriba County
Gardner, 3.
Raton coal field : Lee, 18, 31.
San Miguel County : Gardner, 5
Socorro County : Campbell, 5
Gardner, 6.
Bernalillo County:
Tijeras field: Lee, 15.
Carboniferous : Gardner, 5, 8
Keyes, 28.
Carbon ratios : Dobbin, 1 ; Storm
1.
Carthage field: Gardner, 6 ; Owen
1.
Cerrillos field, Santa Fe County
Lee, 19; Johnson, D. W., 4
Lesquereux, 6; Stevenson, 11, 12
c
89
Colfax County :
Dawson field: Sheridan, 1. Raton field:
Judd, E. K., 1; Lee, 31; Stevenson, 8.
Cretaceous : Le Conte, 2. Cretaceous,
carbon ratios of : Storm, 1.
Dawson field: Sheridan, 1. DurangoGallup field : Schrader, 1; Shaler, 3.
Durango-Monero field: Gardner, 3. Engle
field, Socorro County: Lee,
3.
Fort Stanton Reservation, Lincoln
County : Campbell, 3. Gallina-Raton
Spring field : Gardner, 2.
Gallup Basin: Kirk, 1 ; Sears, 1.
Gallup-San Mateo field: Gardner,
4.
Hagan field, Sandoval County :
Keyes, 10.
Jemez field: Reagan, 3.
Lincoln County : Campbell, 3;
Wegemann, 1.
McKinley County : Gardner, 4;
Kirk, 1 ; Schrader, 1; Shaler, 3;
San Mateo-Cuba field : Gardner,
7.
Map of fields : Campbell, 4, 7. Maxwell land
grant: Conkling, 2, 3. Mescal Canyon field
: Keyes, 35. Monero, Rio Arriba County:
Gardner, 3.
Northeastern : Van Diest, 2. North
central: Lee, 16.
Northern : Judd, E. W., 1 ; St.
John, 1.
O'Mara field: Keyes, 71.
O'Mara and Pecos River fields :
Gardner, 5.
Otero County: Wegemann, 1. Pecos River
field: Gardner, 5. Production figures :
Jones, F. A.,
1 ; Mineral Industry, 1; U. S.
Bur. Mines, 1; U. S. G. S., 1.
Cerrillos field : Johnson, D. W.,
4.
Raton field : Lee, 31.
Quantity, in Fruitland formation:
Bauer, 2.
Raton-Brilliant-Koehler area: Lee, 29.
Raton field, Colfax County : Judd, E.
K., 1 ; Lakes, 4 ; Lee, 31; Owen, 1 ;
Stevenson, 8.
Reserves : Finlay, 2.
90
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Economic geology (Continued).
Coal (Continued).
Rio Arriba County:
San Mateo-Cuba field: Gardner,
7.
Rio Puerco: Owen, 1.
Sandoval County: Campbell, 2.
San Mateo-Cuba field: Gardner,
7.
San Juan County : Bauer, 2.
San Mateo-Cuba field: Gardner, 7.
San Miguel County: Gardner, 8.
Santa Fe County:
C er r il l o s fi e ld : L e e , 19 ; R ay mond, 1, 6; Stevenson, 11.
Sierra Blanca field: Wegemann, 1.
Socorro County :
Carthage field: Gardner, 6.
Engle field: Lee, 3.
Tijeras field, Bernalillo County:
Lee, 15; Marcou, 2.
Una del Gato field: Campbell, 2.
Valencia County:
San Mateo-Cuba field: Gardner,
7.
White Mountain region: Fisher, C.
A., 1.
Wootton area : Le Conte, 1; Lee,
23.
Cobalt :
Grant County, Black Hawk: Leach,
A. A., 1.
Cochiti district: Barbour, 1; Otero,
1; Statz, 3; Wynkoop, 1.
Colfax County: Lindgren, 6.
A zt e c m i ne : C h as e , 1 ; Le e , 2 2 ;
Raymond, 1; Stevenson, 4.
Dawson coal field: Lee, 31; Sheridan, 1.
Graphite: Lakes, 4; Lee, 18.
Moreno district: Raymond, 1, 3;
Stevenson, 4.
Colorado Plateau: Butler, 3.
Contact metamorphism: Lindgren, 6.
Cooks Peak: Darton, 12, 15; Lindgren, 6; Wells, E. H., 1.
Cooney district: See Mogollon district, page 93.
Copper : Austin, 2; Cazin, 1 ; Lindgren, 6; Tovote, 2; Weed, 1, 2;
Wendt, 1; Winchell, 1.
Apache district : Wade, 3.
Bent: Ball, S. H., 1.
Black Range district: Wright, J.
W., 1.
Burro Mountain district: Bush, 1;
Lang, 1; Paige, 3; Reid, G. D.,
1; Somers, 1 ; Stauber, 1; Wade,
1.
Catron County:
Cooney district: Graham, 1.
Economic geology (Continued).
Copper (Continued).
Cooney district, Catron County:
Graham, 1.
See also Mogollon district, page
93.
Depths at which formed: Keyes, 43.
Dona Ana County: Anon., 11.
Enrichment, Santa Rita : Bagg, 1.
Estey City: Turner, 1.
Grant County: Birnie, 1; Snow, 2.
Pinos Altos district: Blood, 1;
Paige, 2.
Santa Rita district : B agg, 1;
McDonald, D. F., 1.
Silver City : Brinsmade, 4.
Tyrone district: Bush, 7; Paige,
9.
See also Burro Mountains, page
88.
Hell Canyon district: Statz, 2.
Hidalgo County:
Lordsburg region: Jones, F. A.,
4.
Lincoln County:
Bent : Ball, S. H., 1.
Lordsburg region: Jones, F. A., 4.
Magdalena district: Argall, 1;
Haddon, 1.
Mogollon district : Ferguson, 1, 2;
Scott, 1.
Mora County: Austin, 1, 2.
Nacimiento district: Rogers, 1.
Oscura Mountains: Emmons, S. F.,
4.
Pinos Altos district: Paige, 2.
Production: Mineral Industry, 1;
U. S. Bur. Mines, 1; U. S. G. S.,
1.
Mogollon district: Scott, 1.
Red beds: See Sandstone copper,
page 94.
San Andres and Caballos Mountains: Emmons, S. F., 4; Her rick, C. L., 4.
San Pedro, Santa Fe County:
Berryman, 1; Brinsmade, 3;
Henrich, 1; Keyes, 43; McCaffery, 1.
Santa Fe County:
Montezuma: Jenkins, 1.
San Pedro: Berryman, 1; Brinsmade, 3; Henrich, 1.
Santa Rita : MacDonald, D. F., 1;
Rickard, 1.
Enrichment at: Bagg, 1.
Sierra Oscura : Peters, 1; Rogers,
1; Turner, 1.
S i l v e r C i t y : B r i n s m ad e , 4.
Tyrone district, Grant County :
Bush, 1, 7; Paige, 9.
91
INDEX
Economic geology (Continued).
Copper (Continued).
Valencia County:
Zuni Mountains : Schrader, 2.
Zuni Mountains : Schrader, 2.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Dona Ana County: Lindgren, 6.
Fluorspar : Johnston, 1.
Manganese: Jones, E. L., 1;
Wells, E. H., 1; Anon., 10.
Organ Mountains : Grif fin, 1 ;
Otero, 1.
Sodium sulphate :
Lake Lucero : Wells, R. C., 1.
Epitome of economic geology: Jones,
5.
Eureka district: Birnie, 1.
Fierro district: Birkenbine, 1; Lindgren, 6; Paige, 1, 7 ; Wells, E.
H., 1.
Florida Mountains : Becker, 1; Darton, 12, 15 ; Lindgren, 6; Wells,
E. H., 1.
Fluorine :
in sericitization, Tyrone district:
Paige, 8.
Fluorspar : Johnston, 1; Ladoo, 1.
Map showing distribution: Johnston, 1.
Deming, Luna County: Burchard,
1, 2, 3 ; Darton, 5, 12.
Gallup Basin : Kirk, 1 ; Sears, 1.
Fierro district, ores of : Birkenbine,
1; Brinsmade, 4; Paige, 1;
Schwartz, 1.
Garnet :
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Production figures : Mineral Industry, 1.
General: Browne, 1, 2; Finlay, 2;
Frazer, 1; Hayden, 1 ; Herrick,
C. L., 5, 7, 12, 13; Hewett, 1;
Jones, F. A., 1, 5, 9; Lindgren,
1, 6 ; Otero, 1; Owen, 1; Tovote,
1; Wells, E. H., 3; Anon., 4, 5,
6.
Georgetown district: Larsh, 2; Lindgren, 6 ; Paige,
7.
Gold: Carruth, 1; Lindgren, 1, 6.
Baldy, Colfax County: Chase, 1;
Lee, 22 ; St. John, I.
Black Range: Fishback, 1; Wright,
J. W., 1.
Catron County:
Cooney district: Graham, 1; Kidder, 1.
Cochiti district, Sandoval County:
Barbour, 1.
Colfax County, Baldy Mountains
Chase, 1; Lee, 1.
.
Economic geology (Continued).
Gold (Continued).
Cooney district, Catron County:
Graham, 1; Kidder, 1.
Grant County : Birnie, 1; Pickard,
1.
Pinos Altos district: Bush, 2;
P ai g e , 2 ; W r i g h t , I . L ., 1 .
Silver City region: Brinsmade, 4.
Hidalgo County:
Lordsburg region : Jones, F. A., 4.
Sylvanite : Dinsmore, 1 ; Jones,
F. A., 6, 7.
Lordsburg region : Jones, F. A., 4.
Mogollon district: Scott, 1; Fer guson, 1, 2.
P i n o s A lt o s d i st ri ct : B u sh , 2 ;
Paige , 2 ; Wr ight, I. L., 1 .
Placers : Carruth, 1;
in arid regions : Stone, G. H., 2.
Production: Mineral Industry, 1 ;
U. S. Bur. Mines, 1; 13 . S. G. S.,
1.
Mogollon district: Scott, 1.
Rio Arriba County: Silliman, 1.
Sandoval County:
Cochiti district: Barbour, 1.
San Pedro Mountain : Brinsmade, 3.
Santa Fe County: Jones, 3; Statz,
1.
San Pedro district: Brinsmade, 3.
Santa Fe region : Blake, 3.
Sierra County: Birnie, 1.
Sierra del Oro : Keyes, 64.
Socorro County :
Magdalena district: Lindgren, 6.
Rosedale district: Lindgren, 6.
Silver City : Brinsmade, 4.
Sylvanite : Dinsmore, 1 ; Jones, F.
F. A., 6, 7.
Taos County: Bush, 3; Silliman, 1.
Grant County: Birnie, 1; Browne, 2;
Lindgren, 6; Otero, 1 ; Raymond,
1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9; Silliman, 3.
Alunogen and bauxite : Blake, 5.
Bremen mine: Furman, 1.
Burro Mountains : Paige, 3.
Chloride Flat district: Birnie, 1 .
Copper : Lindgren, 6; Snow, 2.
See also Burro Mountain district,
page 88; Tyrone district, page
9 6 ; and S ant a Ri t a d is tr i ct ,
page 95.
Fluorspar : Johnston, 1.
Georgetown mines : Furman, 1.
Hanover district: Brinsmade, 4.
Iron of : Birkenbine, 1; Paige, 1.
Lone Mountain district: Birnie, 1;
Lindgren, 6 ; Paige, 7; Ray mond, 7.
Malone mines : Leach, A. A., 3.
-
92
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Economic geology (Continued).
Grant County (Continued).
Manganese: Jones, E. L., 1; Wells,
E. H., 1; Anon., 18.
Mimbres district : Birnie, 1.
Pinos Altos district : Birnie, 1;
Pinos Altos district: Birmie, 1;
Blood,
Bush, 2; Paige, 2;
Wade, 4.
Radium: Leach, F. I., 1.
Silver City: Brinsmade, 4.
Turquoise: Dinsmore, 3.
Tyrone district: Bush, 1, 7 ; Paige,
3.
White Signal district: Leach, F.
I., 1.
Zinc ores: Blake, 6; Brinsmade, 4.
Graphite:
Raton, Colfax County: Lakes, 4;
Lee, 12, 18, 29.
Tijeras Canyon: Herrick, C. L., 12.
Guano : Jones, F. A., 1.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Socorro County: Brady, 2.
Gypsum: Adams, G. I., 1; Blake, 1;
Darton, 19; Herrick, C. L., 12;
Herrick , H. N. , 1; Jon es, 1 ;
Santmyers, 1 ; Stone, R. W., 1.
Analyses:
Ancho: Jones, F. A., 1.
White sands: Jones, F. A., 1;
Meinzer, 3; Otero, 1.
Map showing mills : Burchard, 4;
Stone, R. W., 2.
Northwestern : Shaler, 1.
T u la r o s a B a s i n : M ei n ze r , 3 .
White sands : Brady, 1; Gibbs, 1;
Herrick, C. L., 11.
Hachita district: Jones, F. A., 6, 7;
Lindgren, 6; Martin, G. A., 1.
Hamilton mine: Lindgren, 2.
Hell Canyon: Otero, 1 ; Statz, 2.
Hematite:
Socorro County: Foshag, 1.
Hidalgo County (s ep arat ed from
Grant County in 1920) : Lind gren, 6.
Eureka district : Birnie, 1.
Lordsburg district ;
Fry,
1;
Jones, F. A., 4.
Tungsten: Apache No. 2 district:
Hess, 3.
Hillsboro : Birnie, 1; Lindgren, 6;
Otero, 1; Thompson, 1.
Hot Springs : Lindgren, 7.
S e e a l so U nd erg r ou nd w a t er,
page 125.
Iron: Jones, F. A., 1; Raymond, 1.
Analyses : Jones, 1.
Hanover district: Paige, 1.
Economic geology (Continued).
Iron (Continued).
Analyses (Continued).
Jones district, Emmens, 1;
Jones, 1.
Chupadera Mesa: Keyes, 9, 67.
Fairview deposits : Smythe, 2.
Hanover deposits: Birkenbine, 1;
Brinsmade, 4; Paige, 1.
Jones field: Emmens, 1.
Map of fields : Harder, 1.
Kelly Camp : Argall, 1; Brinsmade,
2; Johnson, W. M., 1; Keyes, 70.
Kingston district: Fishback, 1;
Jone s, E. L ., 1; Li ndgren, 6;
Wells, E. H., 1; Wright, J. W.,
1.
History: Thompson, 1.
L ak e V al l e y : C l ar k , E . , 1 ; C o p e ,
39; Endlich, 1; Keyes, 32, 36;
MacDonald, B., 1; Silliman, 4.
Manganese: Anon., 18.
Lead: Lindgren, 6.
Grant County: Larsh, 3.
Kelly mine: Johnson, W. M., 1.
Lordsburg district: Fry, 1; Jones,
F. A., 4.
M agd ale n a d i st ri c t: Arg al l , 1;
Haddon, 1; Herrick, C. L., 2;
Tuttle, 1.
Production: Min. Ind., 1; U. S.
Bur. Mines, 1; U. S. G. S., 1.
San Andreas and Caballos Mountains: Herrick, C. L., 4.
San Pedro Mountain: Brinsmade,
3.
Silver City: Brinsmade, 4.
Tres Hermanas district: Lindgren,
5.
Lepidolite:
At Embudo: Roos, 1.
Lignite: Lesquereux, 6.
See also Coal, page 89.
Limestone:
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Lincoln County: Lindgren, 6.
Coal :
Fort
Stanton
Reservation:
Campbell, 3.
Lone Mountain district: Lindgren,
6 ; Paige, 7.
Lordsburg district: Fry, 1 ' • Lindgren, 6; Weed, 1; Wells, J. L., 1.
Luna County: Darton, 1, 12; Lind gren, 6.
Fluorspar :
Burchard, 2; Darton, 5, 12;
Johnston, 1.
Tres Hermanas : Lindgren, 5.
McKinley County: Lindgren, 6.
San Mateo-Cuba coal field: Gardner, 7.
INDEX
Economic geology (Continued).
M agd a le n a d i st r ic t : A rg a ll ,
1;
Haddon, 1; Herrick, C. L., 2;
Johnson, W. M., 1; Keyes, 19;
Lindgren, 6; Statz, 4; Tuttle, 1.
Manganese: Wells, E. H., 1.
See also Kelly camp, page 92.
Manganese: Furness, 1; Harder, 2;
Jones, E. L., 1; Wells, E. H., 1;
Umpleby, 1; Anon., 10.
Map showing distribution:
H e a l ey , 1 ; H ew et t, D . F . , 1 ;
Wells, E. H., 1.
See also particular districts.
Marble:
Luna County: Darton, 2.
See also Onyx, page 93.
Meerschaum:
Grant County: Bush, 5; Michel, 1;
Paige, 7; Sterrett, 1, 2.
Mica: Jones, 1.
Mora County: Sterrett, 4; Anon., 8.
Rio Arriba County: Holmes, 1;
Sterrett, 3, 4.
San Miguel County: Sterrett, 4.
Mimbres district: See Grant County.
Mineral deposits: Jones, F. A., 1,
9; Lindgren, 6.
M in i ng d i st r ic t s : H il l , J . M . , 1 ;
Lindgren, 6; Otero, 1; Raymond,
5.
History: Browne, 2; Jones, 1;
Lindgren, 6.
Aztec mine : Lee, 22.
Grant County : Birnie, 1.
Organ Mountain : Antisell, 1.
Map showing: Hill, 1; Otero, 1.
Mining maps showing districts:
Hill, J. M., 1; Jones, F. A., 9.
Mining properties :
Appraisal : Finlay, 2.
Mogollon district : Anderson, 1, 2;
Bush, 6; Ferguson, 1, 2; Graham,
1; Henrich, 2; Kidder, 1; Lindgren, 6; Otero, 1; Scott, 1;
Weatherby, 1; Weed, 1.
History: Ferguson, 2; Scott, 1.
Molybdenum: Horton, 1.
San Miguel County: Bush, 8; Horton, 1.
Taos County: Larsen, 1; Sundberg,
1.
Mora County: Lindgren, 6.
Copper: Austin, 1, 2.
Mica: Sterrett, 4; Anon., 8.
Moreno district : See Colfax County, page 90.
Natural gas: Ellis, 3.
Navajo country: Gregory, 1, 2.
Nickel: Leach, A. A., 1.
Economic geology (Continued).
93
Nitrates, southern: Gale, 1.
Northern: Stevenson, 5.
Placers: Carruth, 1.
Onyx: Merrill, 2.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Ore deposit s: Jo nes , F. A ., 1, 9;
Keyes, 73; Lindgren, 6; Tovote,
1.
Appraisal of : Finlay, 2.
Class ifi cati on : Fin lay , 2; L in d gren, 6.
Kelly limestone: Gordon, 2.
Lake Valley limestone: Gordon, 2.
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 1;
Scott, 1.
Origin:
Pinos Altos district: Wade, 4.
Silver, Lake Valley : Clark, E., 1;
Keyes, 36.
Turquoise, Burro Mountains,
Paige, 5.
Rocky Mountain region: Butler,
3.
Secondary enrichment: Emmons,
W. H., 1.
Organ Mountains: Antisell, 1; Griffin, 1; Keyes, 14; Lindgren, 6;
Raymond, 1; Weed, 1; Welsh, 1;
Anon., 1, 11.
Production: Bond, 1.
Ortiz grant:
Santa Fe County : Raym ond, 7;
Anon., 2.
See also Maps, page 110.
Otero County: Lindgren, 6.
White sands (gypsum) : Brady, 1.
Petroleum: Ellis, 1, 3; Knox, 1, 2.
Alamoso Creek valley, Socorro
County: Winchester, 2.
Artesia oil field: Davis, M. J., 1;
Rich, A., 1.
Carbon ratios: Dobbin, 1; Storm,
1.
Chaves County: Merritt, 1.
Dayton: Richardson, 4.
Eastern: Knox, 1, 2.
Granite in wells: Lee, 27.
Gravity: Dobbin, I.
Hogback field, San Juan Basin:
Nowels, 1.
Map, United States: Day, 2.
Oil possibilities: Knox, 1, 2.
Alamosa Creek valley: Winchester, 2.
Puertecito district: Wells, E. H.,
2.
Oil resources, probable: Knox, 2.
Oil situation: Ellis, 1.
Pecos Valley: Dinsmore, 4.
94
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Economic geology (Continued).
Petroleum (Continued).
Permian, accumulation in: Willis,
4.
Production figures:
San Juan Basin: Nowels, 1.
Puertecito district: Wells, E. H., 2.
Raton: Lakes, 4; Lee, 29.
Rattlesnake field, San Juan Basin:
Nowels, 1.
San Juan Basin: Knox, 1, 2;
Nowels, 1.
Shiprock district: Nowels, 1.
Socorro County: Wells, E. H., 2;
Winchester, 2.
Southeastern: Willis, 1, 2.
Table Mesa field, San Juan Basin:
Nowels, 1.
Valencia County: Wells, E. H., 2;
Winchester, 2.
Well records: See Borings, page 87.
Withdrawals
and
restorations:
Ball, M. W., 1.
Pinos Altos: Birnie, 1; Blood, 1;
Bush, 2; Otero, 1; Paige, 2;
Wade, 4; Wright, I. L., 1
Pipe vein:
Silver Hill: Keyes, 65.
Placers: Lindgren, 6; Stone, 2.
Placers : Lindgren, 6 ; Stone, G. H., 2.
Arid region: Stone, G. H., 2.
Colfax County: St. John, 1.
Dry placers: Heikes, 1.
Mesa del Oro: Leatherbee, 3.
Santa Fe County: Brinsmade, 3;
Carruth,
Jones, F. A., 3;
Newberry, 4; Statz, 1.
Rio Arriba County: Silliman, 1.
Sandoval County: Heikes, 1.
Sierra County: Leatherbee, 3.
Taos County: Silliman, 1.
Potash:
Crater salt lake: Hance, 1.
Estancia Valley: Hance, 1.
Otero Basin: Free, 1.
Southeastern: Hance, 1; Hoots, 1;
Mansfield, 3; Schaller, 3; U. S.
G. S., 60-67; Wroth, 1.
Production figures : Browne, 1, 2;
Henderson, 1-11; Jones, F. A., 2;
Lindgren, 6; Raymond, 1, 2, 3, 4,
7, 8.
It was found impossible to include statistics of mineral production. These will be found in the
following works:
1 . Mi n e ra l R es ou r ce s o f the
United States, published annually
by the U. S. Geological Survey,
Washington, D. C., from 1882 until 1923. Published by the U. S. Bu-
Economic geology (Continued).
Production figures (Continued). reau
of Mines, Washington, D. C., since
1923.
2.
The Mineral Industry, published annually since 1892 and for
sal e by the McGraw -Hill B ook
Company, New York City.
3. Annual report of the Director
of the Mint, Washington, D. C.
4 . S p e ci al nu mb e r s is s ued i n
January of each year by various
mining journals.
Turquoise: Fenderson, 1.
Radium ore: Leach, A. A., 2; Leach,
F. I., 1.
Rare metals: Keyes, 70.
See also, Cobalt, page 90; Molybdenum, page 93; Nickel, page
93; Radium, page 94; Tungsten,
page 96; and Vanadium. page 96.
Raton Mesa region: Lee, 29.
Red River district: Bush, 3.
Rincon district:
Manganese: Jones, E. L., 1; Wells,
E. H., 1.
Rio Arriba County: Lindgren, 6.
Bentonite: Ross, 1.
Coal:
San Mateo-Cuba field: Gardner,.
7.
Mica: Holmes, 1; Sterrett, 3, 4.
Salt: Darton, 20; Herrick, C. L., 12;
Jones, F. A., 1; Phalen, 1.
Central: Herrick, C. L., 12; Johnson, D. W., 1, 3.
Crater Lake: Phalen, 1.
Estancia Valley: Herrick, C. L.,
12; Phalen, 1.
Otero salt basin: Free, 1; Phalen,
1.
Southeastern: Hoots, 1.
White sands region: Gibbs, 1; Phalen, 1.
Zufii salt lake: Darton, 1, 2, 20.
Samarskite:
Rio Arriba County: Hess, 5.
San Andreas Mountains:
Copper and lead deposits: Herrick,
C. L., 4.
Sandia Mountains: Ellis, 2.
Sandoval County: Lindgren, 6.
Cochiti district: Barbour, 1.
Coal:
San Mateo-Cuba field: Gardner,
7.
Una del Gato field: Campbell, 2.
Fluorspar: Johnston, 1.
Sandstone copper: Bains, 1; Cazin, 2;
Finch, 1; Jenks, 1, 2,; Lindgren,
6; Newberry, 4; Turner, 2.
INDEX
Economic geology (Continued).
Sandstone Copper (Continued).
Bent: Ball, S. H., 1.
Mora County: Austin, 1, 2; Conkling, 2, 3.
Oscura Mountains: Emmons, S. F.,
4; Peters, 1; Turner, 1.
San Andreas Mountains: Emmons,
S. F., 4; Herrick, C. L., 4.
San Juan County: Lindgren, 6.
Coal : Bauer, 2.
Petroleum, Nowels, 1.
San Miguel County: Lindgren, 6.
Coal: Gardner, 5, 8.
Mica: Sterrett, 4.
San Pedro district: Berryman, 1;
Brinsmade, 3; Henrich, 1; Keyes,
43; McCaf fery, 1; Raymond, 7;
Anon., 3.
Santa Fe County: Lindgren, 6.
Santa Fe region: Berryman, 1; Blake,
3; Browne, 2; Henrich, 1; Lindgren, 6; Otero, 1; Raymond, 1, 2,
7; Statz, 1; Anon., 2.
Iron: Raymond, 7.
Los Cerrillos mines: Lakes, 4;
Stevenson, 1.
Placer districts : Blake, 1; Stevenson, 4; Wislizenus, 1.
San Pedro: Berryman, 1; Brins made, 3; McCaf fery, 1; Anon., 3.
Turquoise: Johnson, D. W., 4;
Raymond, 7.
Santa Rita region: Birnie, 1; Clif ford, 2; Dinsmore, 2; Lindgren,
6; MacDonald, D. F., 1; Paige,
6, 7; Raymond, 7; Rickard, 1;
Weed, 1, 2.
Enrichment at: Bagg, 1; Emmons,
W. H., 1.
Sierra County: Birnie, 1; Lindgren,
6; Otero, 1.
Fluorspar: Johnston, 1.
Manganese: Jones, E. L., 1; Wells,
E. H., 1.
See also Hillsboro, page 92; Kingston, page 92; Lake Valley, page
92; and Sierra de los Caballos,
page 95.
Sierra de los Caballos: Keyes, 20.
Sierra del Oro: Keyes, 60.
Silver: Lindgren, 1, 6; Winchell, 1.
Black Range district: Fishback, 1;
Wright, J. W., 1.
Cerargyritic ores, genesis: Keyes,
32, 36.
Cochiti district: Barbour, 1.
Cooney district: Anderson, 1, 2.
Grant County:
Black Hawk: Leach, A. A., 1.
Lake Valley district: Clark, 1;
Economic geology (Continued).
Silver (Continued).
95
Lake Valley district (Continued).
Cope, 26; Keyes, 36; MacDonald,
B., 1.
Lordsburg region: Jones, F. A., 4.
M ag d a l e n a d i s t r i c t : A r g al l , 1 ;
Jones, F. A., 1; Lindgren, 6;
Tuttle, 1.
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 1. 2;
Scott, 1.
Organ Mountain district: Welsh, 1.
Pinos Altos district:
Blood, 1;
Paige, 2.
P r odu ct i o n: Mi n . I nd ., 1 ; U . S .
Bur. Mines, I; U. S. G. S., 1.
San Pedro Mountain: Brinsmade,
3.
Silver Cell group, Pinos Altos district: Blood, 1.
Silver City: Brinsmade, 4.
Silver pipe:
Central: Keyes, 3.
Silver City district: Brinsmade, 4;
Furman, 1; Lindgren, 6; Paige,
7; Tovote, 1.
Copper: Tovote, 2.
Manganese: Jones, E. L., 1; Wells,
E. H., 1.
Silver pipe:
Central: Keyes, 3.
Socorro County: Lindgren, 6; Raymond, 9.
Coal: Gardner, 6.
Copper: Lindgren, 6.
Oscura Mountains: Emmons, S.
F., 4.
Fluorspar: Johnston, 1.
Iron:
Fairview deposit: Smythe, 1.
Jones Camp: Emmens, 1; Jones,
F. A., 1; Keyes, 9, 67.
Manganese: Jones, E. L., 1; Wells,
E. H., 1; Anon., 10.
Rosedale district: Jones, F. A., 1;
Lindgren, 6.
Tripoli: Herrick, C. L., 1.
Zinc: Argall, 1; Brinsmade, 2.
See also Catron County, page 89.
Soda:
Dona Ana and Otero Counties:
Otero, 1.
Sodium sulphate:
Dona Ana County:
Lake Lucero: Wells, R. C., 1.
Torrance County:
Laguna Salina: Wells, R. C., 1.
Soil surveys:
Mesilla Valley: Nelson, 2.
Pecos Valley: Cummins, 1; Means,
1.
Rio Grande: Nelson, 1.
96
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Economic geology (Continued).
Southern: Endlich, 1; Furman, 1;
Silliman, 3; Tovote, 1.
Zinc deposits : Blake, 6.
Steeple Rock district: Bush, 4; Lindgren, 6; Pickard, 1.
Stone: Burchard, 5.
Sulphur: Jones, 1.
Guadalupe Mountains: Otero, 1.
Jemez Canyon: Mansfield, 1. 2.
Sylvanite district: Dinsmore, 1;
Jones, F. A., 6, 7; Martin, G. A.,
1.
Taos County: Browne, 2; Lindgren,
6.
Fluorspar: Johnston, 1.
Molybdenum: Larsen, 1.
R ed Ri v er di st r ic t : Bu sh , 3 .
Taylor Creek tin deposits: Hill, J.
M., 2; Naething, 1.
Tin:
Catron and Sierra Counties: Hill,
J. M., 2; Naething, 1.
Torrance County: Lindgren, 6.
Sodium sulphate:
Laguna Salina: Wells, R. C. 1.
Tres Hermanas district: Darton, 12;
Lindgren, 5, 6; Wade, 2.
Tripoli:
Socorro County: Herrick, C. L., 1.
Tungsten: Hess, 2.
Hidalgo County : Hess, 3.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Turquoise: Blake, 2; Clark, 2;
Cowan, 1; Fenderson, 1; Jones,
F. A., 1, 8, 9; Kunz, 5; Lakes, 3;
Otero, 1; Silliman, 2; Snow, 1;
Sterrett, 2a, 2b, 2c.
Burro Mountains: Jones, F. A., 8;
Zalinski, 1, 2; Anon., 4, 5.
Azure mine: Dinsmore, 3.
Origin: Paige, 5.
Cerrillos Hills: Blake, 2; Clark, 2,
3; Johnson, D. W., 3.
Hachita: Cowan, 1; Hidden, 1.
Jarilla Mountains: Cowan, 1; Hidden, 1.
Tyrone district: Bush, 1, 7; Paige, 9.
Uranium: Keyes, 70; Leach, A. A.,
2; Leach, F. I., 1.
Valencia County: Lindgren, 6.
Coal:
San Mateo-Cuba field: Gardner,
7.
Fluorspar : Johnston, 1.
Vanadium: Carrera, 1; Leatherbee, 1,
2; Johnson, E. D., 1; Larsh, 2.
Grant County: Larsh, 3.
Northwestern: Edwards, 1.
Sierra County:
C a b a ll o M ou nt a i n s : A ll e n , 1;
Economic geology (Continued).
Vanadium (Continued).
Sierra County (Continued).
Caballo Mountains (Continued).
Clifford, 1 ; He ss , 1; L ars h,
1; Leatherbee, 1;
Elephant Butte: Keyes, 74.
Victorio district: Darton, 12.
Water resources: Newell, 1; Sulli van, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 7.
Mesilla Valley: Barker, 1.
See Underground water, page 125.
White Oaks: Lindgren, 6; Smith, E.
P., 1.
Zinc : Brin smade , 1; Dem are t, 1;
Lindgren, 1.
Carbonate ores:
Magdalena Mountains: Keyes, 19.
Grant County: Blake, 6; Brins made, 4.
Hanover: Blake, 6; Brismade 4.
Kelly Camp: Brinsmade, 2; Johnson, W. M., 1; Keyes, 19.
Luna County: Darton, 12; Lind,gren, 5.
Magdalena district: Argall, 1;
Haddon, 1; Tuttle, 1.
See also Kelly Camp, page 92.
Pinos Altos district: Paige, 2.
Production figures: Min. Ind., 1;
U. S. Bur. Mines, 1; U. S. G. S.,
1.
Silver City: Brinsmade, 4.
Southwestern: Blake, 6; Tovote, 2.
Tres Hermanas district: Lindgren,
5; Wade, 2.
Zuni Mountains: Schrader, 2.
Geologic formations described.
Abo sandstone:
Carboniferous: Baker, C. L., 2;
Lindgren, 6; Richardson, 3.
Pennsylvanian: Bose, 1; Lee, 11;
Semmes, 1.
Permian: Blanchard, 1; Darton, 22,
25, 29; Ellis, 2; Wells, E. H., 2;
Willis, 1, 3.
Sandoval County : Renick, 2.
Alamito formation:
Pennsylvanian: Keyes, 24, 45, 57,
62.
Albuquerque marl: Bryan, 1; Keyes,
57, 62; Reagan, 1.
Allison barren member:
Cretaceous: Sears, 1.
Anian period:
Proterozoic: Keyes, 62.
97
INDEX
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Animas formation :
Tertiary (?) : Knowlton, 8; Reeside, 2.
Antonio terrane:
Proterozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Antonito terrane:
Permian : Keyes, 57, 62.
Apishapa shale:
Cretaceous : Darton, 22; Garrett, 1;
Keyes, 57, 62.
Archuleta terrane:
Eocene: Keyes, 57, 62.
Armendaris terrane:
Ordovician : Keyes, 57, 62.
Arriban series:
Miocene: Keyes, 34, 57, 62.
Aztecan series :
Eocene: Keyes, 57, 62.
Bartlett barren member :
Cretaceous: Sears, 1.
Beartooth quartzite:
Cretaceous: Darton, 22.
Silver City : Paige, 7.
Bella shales:
Devonian: Keyes, 38, 57, 62.
Bell Mountain sandstone member:
Cretaceous: Winchester, 2.
Bernalillo shale:
Carboniferous: Keyes, 45, 57, 62.
Berenda limestone:
Devonian: Keyes, 36, 57, 62.
Bibliography : Keyes, 55, 57; Weeks,
1.
Paleozoic : Gordon, 1.
San Juan Basin: Bauer, 1.
Bliss sandstone:
Cambrian: Darton, 12, 15, 16, 22,
29; Keyes, 57; Richardson, 1, 2.
Luna County: Darton, 12, 15.
Silver City region: Paige, 7.
Bols on depo sit s: Hil l, R . T. , 14;
Tight, 1.
Quaternary : Darton, 29; Keyes, 7.
Structure: Keyes, 1.
Burro terrane:
Cambrian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Canyon Largo sandstones :
Oligocene: Keyes, 34, 57, 62.
Capitan limestone:
Permian: Baker, C. L., 2 ; Beede,
1 ; Crandall, 1; Girty, 2; Keyes,
24, 45, 57, 62; King, P. B., 1 ;
Lloyd, 1; Richardson, 1, 2, 3;
Tarr, 3.
Carlile shale:
Cretaceous : Darton, 22, 25; Garrett, 1.
Carlsbad limestone member : Blanchard, 1; Crandall, 1; Darton, 24.
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Carrasco terrane:
Cambrian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Castile formation:
Permian: Meinzer, 5.
Roswell Basin: Blanchard, 1;
Darton, 25, 29; Fielder, 2;
Willis, 1, 3.
Trans-Pecos Texas : Richardson,
1; Udden, 1.
Cenocene series :
Quaternary: Keyes, 57.
Chaco terrane:
Oligocene: Keyes, 57, 62.
Chacra terrane:
Cretaceous : Keyes, 57, 62.
Chaman series:
Oligocene: Keyes, 34, 57, 62.
Chamisco formation:
Cretaceous : Winchester, 2.
Chaquaqua terrane:
Jurassic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Chaves terrane:
Permian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Chinle formation:
Triassic: Darton, 22, 29; Renick, 2.
Chiricahuan series:
Cambrian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Chloridian series :
Cambrian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Chupadera formation:
Permian: Crandall, 1; Darton, 22,
25, 29; Ellis, 2 ; Keyes, 62.
Eddy County: Nye, 1; Renick, 3.
Roswell Basin: Fielder, 2.
Sandoval County : Renick, 2.
Chuska sandstone:
Tertiary : Darton, 29; Gregory, 2.
Cibola terrane:
Silurian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Cimarronian series:
Carboniferous: Keyes, 45, 57.
Permian: Keyes, 24, 62.
Cliff House sandstone:
Cretaceous: Bauer, 2; Darton, 22.
Coconino sandstone: Darton, 3, 29;
Gregory, 2.
Colorado shale:
Cretaceous: Darton, 12, 15, 29;
Stanton, 1.
Silver City : Paige, 7.
Comanchan series:
Cretaceous : Keyes, 57.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Coyote terrane:
Carboniferous: Keyes, 45, 57.
Pennsylvanian: Keyes, 24, 62.
Cranktown sandstone:
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 2.
98
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Cristobal terrane:
Ordovician: Keyes, 57, 62.
Dakota sandstone:
Cerrillos Hills: Johnson, D. W., 4.
Cretaceous: Baker, C. L., 2; Darton, 22, 29; Gardner, 2; Garrett,
1; Gregory, 1, 2,; Keyes, 24, 57;
Kirk, r; Stevenson,
Wells, E.
H., 2; Winchester, 1, 2.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Its relation to the Morrison formation: Stanton, 2.
Northern: Keyes, 26.
Origin of name: Gress, 1.
Sandoval County: Renick, 2.
Datil formation:
Tertiary: Darton, 29; Winchester,
2.
Delaware Mountain formation:
Keyes, 77.
Carboniferous: Beede, 2; Richardson, 3.
Permian: Baker, C. L., 2; Blanchard, 1; Crandall, 1; Darton, 24;
Girty, 2; Richardson, 1, 2.
Dilco coal member:
Cretaceous: Sears, 1.
Dockum group:
Triassic: Adams, J. H., ; Darton,
22, 29.
Dog Gulch formation :
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 2.
Doloresian series:
Triassic: Keyes, 57, 62
Dragoonan series:
Cambrian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Dune sands:
Quaternary: Darton, 29.
Eddy terrane:
Carboniferous: Keyes, 45, 57.
Permian: Keyes, 24, 62.
El Paso limestone:
Luna County: Darton, 12, 15.
Ordovician: Darton, 15, 16, 22, 29;
Keyes, 36, 57, 62; Richardson,
1, 2.
Silver City: Paige, 7.
Epicene series:
Quaternary: Keyes, 57.
Exeter (?) formation:
Jurassic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Triassic: Garrett, 1.
Farmington sandstone member:
Cretaceous: Bauer, 2; Reeside, 1, 2.
Fierro limestone:
Carboniferous:
Silver City region: Paige, 7.
Fort Benton:
Cerrillos Hills: Johnson, D. W., 4.
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Fort Union group:
Albuquerque: Reagan, 1.
Fredericksburg terrane:
Camanchean: Keyes, 57, 62.
Frondosa terrane:
Ordovician: Keyes, 57, 62.
Fruitland formation:
Cretaceous: Bauer, 1, 2; Darton,
22, 29; Reeside, 2.
Fusselman limestone: Richardson, 2.
Luna County: Darton, 12, 15.
Silurian: Darton, 5, 16, 22, 29.
Silver City region: Keyes, 57;
Paige, 7.
Galisteo formation: Hayden, 1.
Cerrillos Hills: Cope, 14; Johnson,
D. W., 4.
Tertiary: Baker, C. L., 2; Keyes,
57, 62.
Tertiary (?) : Darton, 29.
Gallego sandstone member:
Cretaceous: Keyes, 57, 62; Winchester, 2.
Gallinas terrane:
Cretaceous: Keyes, 57.
Gallup sandstone member:
Cretaceous: Sears, 2.
Garnuan series:
Proterozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Garrett terrane:
Comanchean: Keyes, 57, 62.
General: Darton, 16, 29; Keyes, 5,
57, 62; Lee, 23; Shumard, G. G.,
1.
Gibson coal member:
Cretaceous: Sears, 1.
Gila conglomerate:
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 2.
Quaternary: Darton, 29; Keyes, 57,
62.
Glacial deposits:
Quaternary: Darton, 29.
Glorieta sandstone:
Cretaceous: Keyes, 57, 62.
P e rm i an : B ak er , C . L ., 2 ; Ric h ,
J. L., 2; Willis, 1.
Grande terrane:
Mississippian, Keyes, 36, 45, 57, 62.
Graneros shale:
Cretaceous: Darton, 22; Garrett, 1.
Graphic terrane:
Proterozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Greenhorn limestone:
Cretaceous: Darton, 22; Garrett, 1.
Greer terrane:
Permian: Keyes, 62.
Guadalupe formation:
Permian: Merritt, 1.
99
INDEX
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Guadalupe group:
Permian: Beede, 2; Darton, 24;
Keyes, 24, 45, 57, 62.
Gym limestone :
Carboniferous: Darton, 12, 15, 25.
Gypsum series:
Albuquerque : Reagan, 1.
Hawkins terrane :
Cambrian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Houten terrane :
Cenezoic (Tertiary) : Keyes, 57, 62.
Hueco limestone:
Carboniferous: Beede, 2; Darton,
29; Keyes, 45.
Trans-Pecos Texas: Girty, 1;
Richardson, 1.
Jemez marls :
Albuquerque: Reagan, 1.
Jornadan series:
Present: Keyes, 57, 62.
Kelly limestone :
Mississippian : Gordon, 2, 3; Lindgren, 6; Wells, E. H., 2.
Kiowa terrane:
Comanchean: Keyes, 57, 62.
Kirtland shale :
Cretaceous : Bauer, 1, 2; Darton,
22, 29; Reeside, 1, 2. Ladronesian
series :
Pennsylvanian: Keyes, 24, 28, 45,
57, 62.
La Jara terrane:
Cretaceous: Keyes, 57, 62.
Lake Valley limestone : Cope, 26, 39.
Lake Valley: Gordon, 2; Keyes,
23 ; Springer, F., 1.
Luna County : Darton, 12, 15.
Magdalena Mountains: Keyes, 23.
Mississippian: Darton, 15, 16, 22,
29; Gordon, 2; Keyes, 24, 36, 45,
57, 62; Lindgren, 6.
La Plata group:
Jurassic: Darton, 22; Gregory, 1,
2; Keyes, 57, 62.
Laramie : Newberry, 8.
Cerrillos coal field: Stevenson, 12.
Cretaceous: Cross, 4; Gardner, 2,
7; Keyes, 62; Lee, 23; Steven son, 1, 2, 6, 8.
Northwestern: Cope, 55; Gardner,
7; Lee, 16; Sinclair, 2.
Raton coal field: Lee, 10. Subdivided into Fruitland and
Kirtland: Bauer, 2.
Lewis shale:
Cretaceous: Bauer, 1, 2; Darton,
22, 29; Gardner, 2; Keyes, 57,
62; Lee, 16, 23; Shaler, 3.
Sandoval County: Renick, 2.
.
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Lewis Shale, (Continued).
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
San Mateo-Cuba coal field: Gardner, 7.
Le Roux terrane:
Triassic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Llano Estacado terrane:
Pliocene: Keyes, 34, 57, 62.
Lobo formation:
Triassic (?) :
Deming quadrangle : Darton, 12,
15, 22.
Lone terrane:
Cambrian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Loup Fork formation: Cope, 34, 47,
50.
Lufkin formation:
Tertiary: Keyes, 36.
Lunasan series:
Pennsylvanian: Keyes, 57, 62.
McDermott formation:
Cretaceous (?) : Darton, 29.
McElmo formation:
Cretaceous (?) : Darton, 22.
Jurassic (?) : Gregory, 2; Keyes,
57, 62.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Madera limestone:
Pennsylvanian: Gordon, 3 ; Herrick, C. L., 6; Keyes, 8, 14, 24;
Lee, 11; Lindgren, 6; Wells, E.
H., 2.
Permian: Keyes, 45, 57, 62, 69.
Madrid coal group:
Cerrillos Hills: Johnson, D. W., 4.
Magdalena group:
Pennsylvanian: Baker, C. L., 2;
Darton, 12, 22, 29; Ellis, 2; Garrett, 1; Gordon, 3; Keyes, 69;
Lee, 11, 27; Lindgren, 6; Richardson, 3; Semmes, 1; Wells, E.
H., 2.
Mancos shale:
Cretaceous: Baker, C. L., 2; Bauer,
2; Cross, 2; Darton, 3, 22, 29;
Gardner, 2; Gregory, 1, 2; Kirk,
1; L e e , 1 6 ; W e l l s , E . H . , 2;
Winchester, 1.
Gallup-Zuni Basin : Sears, 1.
Sandoval County : Renick, 2.
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Mangas terrane :
Cambrian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Manzano group: Keyes, 77.
Carboniferous: Keyes, 45, 57, 62;
Richardson, 3.
Pennsylvanian : Herrick, C. L., 11;
Lee, 11; Lindgren, 6.
100
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Manzano group, (Continued).
Permian: Baker, C. L., 2; Darton,
10, 22, 25; Ellis, 2; Gordon, 3;
Keyes, 24, 69; Wells, E. H., 2.
Martinian series:
Devonian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Maxwell terrane:
Cenezoic (Tertiary) : Keyes, 57, 62.
Maya terrane:
Cenezoic (Tertiary) : Keyes, 57, 62.
Menefee formation:
Cretaceous: Bauer, 2; Darton, 22.
M e s av er de f or m at i on : B au e r, 1 ;
Darton, 29; Gregory, 1; 2; Lee,
16, 23.
Cretaceous: Darton, 3; Kirk, 1;
Wells, E. H., 2; Winchester, 1.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Sandoval County: Renick, 2.
San Mateo-Cuba coal field: Gardner, 7.
Mesaverde group:
Cretaceous: Bauer, 2; Darton, 22,
29; Gardner, 2; Keyes, 57, 62;
Lee, 15, 16; Reeside, 2.
Miguel formation:
Cretaceous: Winchester, 2.
Mimbres limestone:
Lake Valley: Gordon, 2.
Ordovician: Keyes, 57, 62.
Modoc terrane:
Mississippian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Moenkopi formation:
Carboniferous: Keyes, 45.
Triassic: Darton, 3, 22, 29; Keyes,
24.
Montanan:
Cretaceous: Keyes, 57.
Montoya terrane:
Carboniferous: Keyes, 24, 45, 57,
62.
Montoya limestone: Richardson, 2.
Ordovician: Darton, 12, 15, 16, 22,
29; Keyes, 57, 62; Paige, 7.
Monument formation:
Tertiary: Keyes, 36.
Mora sandstone: Keyes, 43.
Morrison formation: Keyes, 57, 62;
Lee, 1, 21; Mook, 2, 3.
Cretaceous (?): Darton, 11, 12,
22, 29; Lee, 15.
Its relation with Comanche and
Dakota: Stanton, 2.
Jurassic: Garrett, 1.
Sandoval County: Renick, 2.
Type section: Lee, 25.
Mosca terrane:
Pennsylvanian: Keyes, 24, 45, 57,
62.
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Nacimiento group: Gardner, 9.
Sandoval County: Renick, 2.
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Tertiary: Gardner, 9; Keyes, 34,
57, 62; Reeside, 2.
Naiad terrane:
Silurian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Navajo sandstone:
Cretaceous: Keyes, 57, 62.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Jurassic: Darton, 22, 29; Gregory,
2.
Ninos terrane:
Archeozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Ogallala formation:
Miocene and Pliocene: Darton, 29.
Ojo Alamo sandstone:
Cretaceous: Bauer, 1, 2; Brown, 1,
2; Darton, 22, 29; Reeside, 1.
Tertiary (?) : Reeside, 2; Sinclair,
1.
Palomas gravel:
Pleistocene: Darton, 22; Gordon,
3; Keyes, 57, 62; Lindgren, 6.
Pecos formation:
Carboniferous: Keyes, 45.
Pliocene: Keyes, 34, 57, 62.
Pecurisan series:
Archeozoic: Keyes, 62.
Penasco terrane:
Archeozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Percha shale: Gordon, 2.
Devonian: Darton, 22, 29; Keyes,
57, 62; Kindle, 1; Lindgren, 6;
Paige, 7.
Lake Valley: Clark, E., 1; Gor don, 2.
Percha shale (?) :
Franklin Mountains (New Mexico and Texas) : Darton, 28.
Pictured Cliffs sandstone:
Cretaceous: Bauer, 1, 2; Darton,
22, 29; Keyes, 57, 62; Reeside, 2.
Pierre shale:
Cretaceous: Darton, 22, 29; Garrett, 1; Lee, 29, 31.
Cerrillos hills: Johnson, D. \AT.,
4.
Pina Vititos terrane:
Cretaceous : Keyes, 57, 62.
Placita marl:
Albuquerque: Reagan, 1.
Point Lookout sandstone:
Cretaceous: Bauer, 2; Darton, 22.
Poleo sandstone:
Triassic: Darton, 22, 29; Renick, 2.
Pre-Cambrian:
Granite, gneiss, schist, etc.; Darton, 22, 29; Lindgren, 6.
INDEX
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Pueblo quartzite:
Taos Range: Gruner, 1.
Puerco formation:
Albuquerque: Reagan, 1.
Cretaceous: Brown, 1.
Tertiary: Bauer, 1, 2; Brown, 2;
Cope, 7, 34, 48; Darton, 22, 29;
Gardner, 7, 9; Keyes, 34, 62; Lee,
16; Reeside, 2; Shaler, 3; Sinclair, 1, 2.
Puertecito formation:
Triassic: Wells, E. H.
Puertecitos limestone:
Tertiary: Lee, 17.
Purgatoire formation:
Cretaceous: Darton, 22, 29; Garrett, 1; Lee, 23.
Quartermaster tèrrane:
Permian: Keyes, 62.
Raton formation:
Tertiary: Darton, 22, 29; Garrett,
1; Keyes, 57, 62; Lee, 23, 29, 31.
Red beds: Case 8; Darton, 29.
Eastern: Baker, C. L., 5.
Rio Grande region: Lee, 6.
Rio Grande beds:
Tertiary: Bryan, 1.
Rio Grande gravels:
Quaternary: Bryan, 1.
Rociada terrane:
Archeozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Rustler limestone: Blanchard, 1;
Crandall, 1; Darton, 25, 29;
Richardson, 1; Udden, 1; Willis,
1, 3.
Saline deposits:
Quaternary: Darton, 29.
San Andreas limestone:
Carboniferous: Richardson, 3.
Pennsylvanian: Ellis, 2; Gordon, 2;
Keyes, 24, 69; Lee, 11; Lindgren,
6; Wells, E. H., 2.
Permian: Baker, C. L., 2; Blanch ard, 1; Ellis, 2; Lee, 11; Nye, 1;
Rich, 5; Semmes, 1; Willis, 1, 3.
Sandia formation:
Carboniferous: Keyes, 45, 57.
Pennsylvanian: Herrick, C. L., 8,
9, 11, 17; Keyes, 62; Lindgren, 6.
Sandoval terrane:
Proterozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Santa Fe formation:
Tertiary: Cope 4; Darton, 22, 29;
Keyes, 34, 57, 62; Simpson, G.
G., 1.
Santa Fe marls: Cope, 4.
Cerrillos Hills: Johnson, D. W., 4.
Tertiary: Henderson, J., 1.
Santa Rita limestone:
101
Silurian: Keyes, 36, 57, 62.
Geologic formations
described
(Continued).
Santa Rosa sandstone:
Triassic: Darton, 22; Rich, J. L., 5.
Sapello terrane:
Archeozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Sarten sandstone:
Cretaceous: Darton, 12, 15, 22, 29.
Selkirkian period:
Proterozoic: Keyes, 62.
Serna terrane:
Archeozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Seven Rivers gypsiferous member:
Permian: Crandall, 1; Fielder, 2;
Meinzer, 5; Willis, 1, 2.
Shandon quartzite:
Cambrian: Darton, 16, 22, 29; Gordon, 1, 3; Keyes, 57; Lindgren, 6.
See also Bliss sandstone.
Shinarump conglomerate:
Triassic: Darton, 22, 29.
Shinarump sandstone:
Permian: Baker, C. L., 2.
Triassic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Sierra limestone:
Mississippian: Keyes, 36, 45, 57, 62,
Sierra Blanca series:
Cretaceous: Semmes, 1.
Silver Pipe limestone: Gordon, 2.
Silver shales:
Devonian: Keyes, 36, 57.
Socorran series:
Mississippian: Keyes, 24, 45. 62.
Solitario terrane:
Archeozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Superioran period:
Proterozoic: Keyes, 62.
Taosan series:
Archeozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Tecovas terrane:
Triassic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Tellera terrane:
Permian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Tijeras terrane:
Proterozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Timpas limestone:
Cretaceous: Darton, 22; Garrett, 1;
Keyes, 57, 62.
Todilto formation:
Jurassic: Darton, 22, 29; Gregory, 2;
Renick, 2; Sears, 1.
Tohachi shale:
Tertiary : Darton, 29, 30; Gregory, 2.
Torrance terrane:
Permian: Keyes, 57, 62.
Torrejon formation:
Tertiary: Bauer, 1, 2; Darton, 22,
29; Gardner, 7, 9; Keyes, 34, 57,
62; Reeside, 2; Sinclair, 1, 2.
Travester terrane:
Jurassic: Keyes, 57, 62.
102
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Geologic formations described
(Continued).
Trinidad sandstone:
Cretaceous : Darton, 22, 29; Garrett, 1; Lee, 29, 31.
Truchas terrane:
Archeozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Trujillo terrane:
Triassic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Unclassified:
Early Tertiary: Darton, 29.
University beds : Bryan, 1.
Valencian series :
Proterozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Vermejo formation:
Cretaceous : Darton, 22, 29; Garrett, 1; Knowlton, 3 ; Lee, 29, 31.
Wasatch formation:
Tertiary: Bauer, 1, 2; Cope, 7, 34;
D a rt o n , 2 2 , 2 9 ; G ard n er , 7 ;
Keyes, 34; Reeside, 2.
Washita terrane:
Comanchean : Richardson, 1.
Wingate sandstone:
Jurassic : Darton, 3, 22, 29; Grego r y , 2 ; L e e , 26 ; R en i c k, 2 .
Triassic : Keyes, 57, 62.
Yeso formation : Keyes, 77.
Carboniferous : Richardson, 3.
Pennsylvanian: Lee, 11; Lindgren,
6; Semmes, 1.
Permian: Baker, 2 ; Blanchard, 1;
Ellis, 3 ; Keyes, 57, 62 ; Rich, J.
L., 5.
Ysidro terrane:
Proterozoic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Zuni sandstone :
Cretaceous : Winchester, 1.
Jurassic: Keyes, 57, 62.
Triassic: Darton, 3.
Geologic formations, tables and
sections.
Abo :
Otero County : Blanchard, 1.
Alamosa Creek valley: Winchester, 2.
Beartooth quartzite:
Silver City : Paige, 7.
Bell ranch, San Miguel County: Lee,
1.
Bliss sandstone : Darton, 22, 29;
Lindgren, 6.
Silver City Range: Paige, 7.
Southern: Darton, 16; Gordon, 1.
Caballos Mountains : Darton, 29.
Carboniferous : Darton, 16; Gordon,
3; Keyes, 23, 24, 45.
Carlsbad Cavern : Lee, 34.
Carthage coal field: Gardner, 6.
Cerrillos coal : Fleming, 1.
Geologic formations, tables and
sections (Continued).
Cerrillos coal field : Johnson, D. W.,
4 ; Stevenson, 12.
Chupadera formation: Darton, 25,
29.
Cliff House sandstone:
San Juan County : Reeside, 2.
Cluster Mountain, Eddy County:
Hoots, 1.
Coal:
Carthage field : Gardner, 6.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Raton Mesa region: Lee, 29, 31.
San Juan County: Bauer, 2.
Coal fields : Lee, 16.
Colorado shale:
Silver City: Paige, 7.
Cooks Range : Darton, 15.
Cornudas Mountains : Shumard, G.
G., 3.
Cretaceous : Gress, 1 ; Lee, 16.
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Texas-New Mexico : Hill, R. T.,
13.
Cretaceous-Tertiary :
North America and Europe: Matthew, 4.
Delaware Mountain formation: Richardson, 1.
Deming quadrangle : Darton, 15.
Durango-Gallup field : Shaler, 3.
Eddy County: Blanchard, 1; Davis,
M,. J., 1; Hoots, 1; Willis, 1, 3.
El Paso limestone : Darton, 16.
Lone Mountain: Paige, 7.
El Vado dam site, Rio Arriba County: Wells, E. H., 4.
Farmington sandstone member :
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Fierro limestone:
S ilve r C it y: Paige, 7.
Florida Mountains : Darton, 15.
Franklin Mountains (New Mexico
and Texas) : Richardson, 1.
Fruitland formation:
San Juan County : Reeside, 2.
Galisteo Creek: Dall, 1. GallinaRaton Springs coal field:
Gardner, 2.
Gallup coal : Fleming, 1.
Gallup-San Mateo coal field: Gardner, 4.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
General: Darton, 22, 29 ; Keyes, 8, 24,
25, 26, 27, 54, 55, 57, 62; Lindgren, 6; Wilmarth, 1.
Guadalupe Mountains : Darton, 24,
29 ; Pope, 1.
Gym limestone:
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Gypsum deposits : Darton, 20.
INDEX
Geologic formations, tables and
sections (Continued).
Hagan field: Lee, 16.
Hidalgo County : Schwennesen, 3.
Hillsboro : Darton, 15.
Kingston
: Darton 15.
Kirtland formation:
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Laguna :
Cretaceous rocks : Lee, 16.
Lake Valley district: Clark, E., 1;
Darton, 15; Gordon, 2 ; Keyes,
36.
Lake Valley limestone : Darton, 16,
29.
Lake Valley : Clark, E., 1.
Luna County: Darton, 12, 15.
Lakewood, Eddy County : Hoots, 1.
Laramie :
Northern: Stevenson, 1.
Lea County: Hoots, 1.
Lewis shale :
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Lobo formation, Triassic (?) : Darton, 12, 15.
Luna County : Darton, 12, 15.
McElmo formation: Mook, 3.
McDermott formation :
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Menefee formation:
San Juan County : Reeside, 2.
Mesaverde group :
San Juan County : Reeside, 2.
Mesozoic: Keyes, 26.
Mississippian : Gordon, 2.
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 2.
Monero coal area, Rio Arriba County : Gardner, 3.
Morrison formation: Mook, 3.
Type section : Lee, 25.
Nacimiento group : Gardner, 9.
Navajo country: Gregory, 1, 2.
Northern :
Along Santa Fe Railway : Darton,
10.
Northwestern : Darton, 3.
Ojo Alamo sandstone :
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Otero County: Blanchard, 1.
Paleozoic: Lindgren, 6.
Pennsylvanian : Darton, 3, 25; Gordon, 3.
Permian : Baker, A. A., 1 ; Darton,
25.
Great Plains : Gould, 2.
Texas-New Mexico : Crandall, 1;
Lloyd, 1; Willis, 1, 3. PermoCarboniferous red beds : Colorado
and New Mexico : Melton, 2.
Rio Grande Valley: Case, 9.
Southeastern: Hoots, 1.
103
Geologic formations, tables and
sections (Continued).
Pictured Cliffs sandstone:
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Point Lookout sandstone :
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Puerco formation:
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Puerco region: Gardner, 9.
Pyroclastic rocks :
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Raton field: Lee, 10, 16, 31.
Raton Mesa region: Lee, 23, 29.
Red Hills, Eddy County : Hoots, 1.
Rio Grande region : Keyes, 45; Lee,
11 ; Lindgren, 6.
Rio Puerco coal field: Lee, 16.
Rustler limestone : Hoots, 1 ; Richardson, 1.
Sacramento Mountains : Darton, 15.
San Andreas formation :
Eddy County: Blanchard, 1.
San Andreas Mountains : Darton, 15,
29.
San Juan County : Bauer, 1; Dutton,
2 ; Reeside, 2.
San Mateo-Cuba coal field: Gardner,
7.
San Pedro district: McCaf fery, 1.
San Ygnacio :
Mesaverde rocks : Lee, 16.
Seven Rivers-Carlsbad : Lee, 34.
Sierra Blanca coal field: Wegemann,
1.
Sierra County : Lindgren, 6.
Sierra Lucero : Darton, 29.
Silver City region: Darton, 15;
Paige, 7.
Socorro County: Darton, 29; Lind gren, 6.
"Coal Measures," east of Socorro:
Herrick, 14.
Southeastern: Hoots, 1; Pope, 1.
Staked Plains : Johnson, W. D., 1.
Tertiary : Dall, 2; Keyes, 34.
San Juan Basin : Reeside, 2.
Texas-New Mexico salt basin : Hoots,
1 ; Lloyd, 1; Willis, 1, 3.
Tijeras coal field : Lee, 15, 16.
Torrejon formation :
Cedar Hill, San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Triassic: Darton, 3, 12, 29; Lloyd, 1.
Tucumcari Mountain: Cummins, 1;
Drake, 1.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Unconformities : Keyes, 25.
Vermejo formation :
Raton coal field : Lee, 31.
Wasatch:
Cedar Hill, San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
104
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Geologic formations, tables and
sections (Continued).
Geologic maps (Continued).
Lake Valley : Clark, E., 1; Keyes,
36; Lindgren, 6.
Willow mine, Van Houten: Lee, 18.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Wingate sandstone: Sears, 1.
Fluorite Ridge : Darton, 5.
Zuni Plateau: Dutton, 2.
Victorio Mountains : Darton, 12.
Manzano Mountains : Darton, 22.
Zuni salt lake: Darton, 2.
Mogollon district : Ferguson, 1, 2.
Zuni uplift, near Guam: Darton, 3.
Morrison formation : Mook, 3.
Nacimiento uplift :
Southern end of : Darton, 29.
Geologic maps.
Navajo Country: Gregory, 1, 2.
Alamosa Creek valley: Winchester, 2.
North central : Darton, 29.
Albuquerque: Bryan, 1; Herrick, C.
Northern : Darton, 10; Gardner, 3;
L., 10; Reagan, 1.
•
Stevenson, 5; Van Hise, 1.
Bernalillo County: Herrick, C. L., 9.
Northwestern : Darton, 3; Dutton, 2;
Tijeras coal field: Lee, 15.
Gregory, 1, 2.
Brilliant: Lee, 29.
Oscura Mountains : Darton, 29.
Burro Mountains : Paige, 3 ; Somers,
Otero County : Darton, 24.
1.
Permian:
Southeastern : Willis, 1, 3.
Carlsbad region: Meinzer, 5.
Pinos Altos : Paige, 2.
Carthage coal field: Gardner, 6.
Plateau province : Dutton, 2.
Catalogue: Marcou, 7.
Puerco region : Gardner, 9.
Central: Darton, 29.
Puertecito district: Wells, E. H., 2.
Cerrillos Hills : Johnson, D. W., 4.
Raton quadrangle : Lee, 29, 31.
Chama Basin: Darton, 29.
Rio Grande Valley: Lee, 5.
Rio Grande-Pimo (Ariz.-N. Mex.) :
Coal fields:
Antisell, 1.
San Mateo-Cuba field: Gardner, 7.
Roswell area : Fielder, 2; Fisher, 2.
Southern Rocky Mountain field,
Sacramento Mountains : Darton, 29.
showing cretaceous coal formaSan Andres Mountains : Darton, 29.
tions : Storrs, 1.
S an d i a M o u n t ai n s : D ar t o n , 2 2 ;
Deming Quadrangle: Darton, 5, 15.
Ellis, 2.
Eddy County: Darton, 24.
San Juan County: Bauer, 1, 2; ReeElephant Butte: Lee, 5.
side, 2.
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 2.
San Pedro district : Herrick, C. L.,
6; McCaffery, 1.
Fluorite Ridge:
Santa Rita region : Paige, 6.
Luna County: Darton, 5.
Silver City quadrangle : Paige, 7.
Fluorspar deposits : Johnston, 1.
Socorro County: Darton, 22, 29;
Gallina coal field: Gardner, 2.
Wells, E. H., 2; Winchester, 2.
Gallup coal district: Sears, 1; ShalSoutheastern : Blanchard, 1; Darton,
er, 3.
24; Eccles & Hunter, 1 ; Hoots,
Gallup-San Mateo coal field: Gard1; Willis, 1, 3; Anon., 12.
ner, 4.
Southern : Darton, 16.
Southwestern : Wheeler, 8.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Staked Plains : Cummins, 1.
General: Darton, 27; Davis, W. M.,
Taos Range : Gruner, 1.
1; Ellis, 4 ; Jones, F. A., 9; LindTaylor Creek:
gren, 6; Marcou, 4, 7; Metcalfe,
Tin deposits : Hill, J. M., 2.
1; Wheeler, 8; White, L. A., 1.
Tijeras area : Lee, 15, 16.
Grant County: Schwennesen, 1.
Tularosa Basin : Darton, 22; MeinGreat Plains:
zer, 3 ; Powell, W. C., 1.
Showing red beds: Gould, 2.
Tyrone district : Paige, 9.
Guadalupe group: Darton, 24.
Valencia County : Darton, 22, 29;
Guadalupe Mountain region: Darton,
Herrick, C. L., 9; Johnson, D.
W., 2.
29.
Western : Van Hise, 1; Wheeler, 8.
Hanover :
Zuni Mountains : Darton, 29.
Iron district: Paige, 1.
Zuni Reservation : Sears, 1.
Hidalgo County : Schwennesen, 3.
Zuni salt lake : Darton, 2.
Iron Mountain : Smythe, 2.
Jemez : Reagan, 1.
Jornada del Muerto : Darton, 22;
Keyes, 14.
Koehler : Lee, 19.
INDEX
Historical Geology.
Abo sandstone :
Lincoln County, Bose, 1.
Afton craters : Lee, 7.
Alamosa Creek :
Socorro County: Winchester, 2.
Albuquerque : Bryan, 1 ; Herrick, C.
L., 3, 6, 10.
Apache Canyon :
South central: Keyes, 4.
Archcan :
North America : Van Hise, 1.
Northern : Stevenson, 5.
Basalt fields : Dutton, 1.
Bishop's Cap, bone-cavern find :
Bryan, W. A., 1.
Buried Mountains :
Estancia Valley : Lee, 27, Rich, J.
L., 4.
Burlington limestone :
Lake Valley : Springer, F., 1.
Burro Mountains : Somers, 1.
Caballo Mountains : Herrick, C. L.,
4.
Cambrian : Gordon, 1 ; Keyes, 62;
Lindgren, 6; Walcott, 1.
Central : Lee, 8.
Deming quadrangle : Darton, 15.
Eastern : Baker, C. L., 2.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Paleogeographic map : Willis, B.,
1.
Silver City quadrangle : Paige, 7.
Southern : Darton, 16.
Carbonic column :
Rio Grande region : Keyes, 45.
Carboniferous : Case, 6; Darton, 22,
29 ; Gordon, 1; Herrick, C. L.,
17; Huene, 1; Keyes, 23, 24, 62;
Lindgren, 6; Marcou, 10; Newberry, 3; Williams, H. S., 1.
Burlington limestone : Springer,
F., 1.
Carlsbad region : Meinzer, 5.
Central : Lee, 8.
Chaves County : Merritt, 1.
Coal measures : Herrick, C. L., 8.
in Sierra Ladrones : Keyes, 28.
Deming quadrangle : Darton, 15.
Eastern : Baker, C. L., 2; Lee, 27 ;
Rich, J. L., 5.
Estancia plains : Keyes, 38.
Estancia Valley : Meinzer, 2.
Gallup-Zuiii Basin : Sears, 1.
Guadalupe Mountains, Permian :
Shumard, B. F., 1.
H a n o ve r d i st ri ct : P a ig e , 1 .
Jemez-Albuquerque region: Reagan, 1.
Jornado del Muerto : Keyes, 14;
Shumard, G. G., 2.
Lake Valley district : Keyes, 36.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
105
Historical geology (Continued).
Carboniferous (Continued).
Manzano group : Lee, 11, 26.
Northeastern ; Garrett, 1; St. John,
1.
Northern : Stevenson, 1, 5; Williston, 4.
Northwestern : Darton, 3 ; Dutton,
2.
Paleogeographic map : Schuchert,
2.
Pecos Valley : Semmes, 1.
Permian : Darton, 25 ; Herrick, C.
L., 11.
Guadalupe Mountains : Shum ard, B. F., 5.
Pecos Valley : Wrather, 1.
Pre-Moenkopi unconformity :
Colorado Plateau : Dake, 1.
Puertecito district : Wells, E. H., 2.
Red beds : Case, 9 ; Darton, 29 ;
Lee, 9.
Rio Grande Valley : Gordon, 2, 3;
Keyes, 45, 66.
Manzano group : Lee, 11.
Red beds : Case, 9; Darton, 29;
Lee, 6.
Rio Penasco Basin : Renick, 3.
Roswell area : Fisher, 2.
Sandia Mountains : Ellis, 2.
San Miguel County : Gardner, 8.
Santa Fe region : Blake, 4.
Sierra Blanca field : Wegemann, 1.
Silver City quadrangle : Paige, 7.
Socorro County : Herrick, C. L., 9,
14.
Southeastern : Hoots, 1 ; King, P.
B., 1; Rich, A., 1; Richardson, 3.
Southern : Darton, 16.
Stratigraphy : Keyes, 24 ; Richardson, 3.
Taos Range : Gruner, 1.
Tijeras region : Herrick, C. L., 6.
Tularosa Basin : Meinzer, 3.
Valencia County : Herrick, C. L.,
9.
Carthage coal field : Gardner, 6.
Cerrillos coal field : Johnson. D. W.,
4 ; Lee, 19; Stevenson, 12.
Cerrillos Hills: Johnson, D. W., 4.
Chaco Canyon :
Recent deposits of : Bryan, 7.
Chaves County : Merritt, 1.
Chupadera Mesa :
Antiquity of : Keyes, 67.
Coal formations : Lesquereux, 7 ;
White, C. A., 11.
Sierra Blanca field : Wegemann, 1.
Fields around sout hern e nd of
Rocky Mountains : Lee, 16.
Coal measures :
Near Socorro : Herrick, C. L., 8,
14.
106
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Historical geology (Continued).
Colorado Plateau :
Uniformity of : Dake, 1.
Comanche series : Hill, R. T., 11.
See also Cretaceous, page 106.
Cretaceous : Darton, 22, 29 ; Hill, R.
T., 11 ; Keyes, 62; Knox, 1; Lee,
20; Marcou, 10; Matthew, 4;
Newberry, 3; White, 13.
Alamosa Creek valley : Winchester, 2.
Albuquerque region : Herrick, C.
L., 10.
Carthage coal field : Gardner, 6.
Cerrillos field : Lee, 19.
Cerrillos Hills : Johnson, D. W., 4.
Close of, in North America : Osborn, 4.
Correlation : Brown, 2.
Dakotan series : Keyes, 26.
Deming quadrangle : Darton, 15.
Eastern : Baker, C. L., 2.
Estancia Valley : Meinzer, 2.
Flora of the Dakota formation:
Gress, 1.
Galisteo Creek: Stevenson, 3.
Gallina-Raton Spring coal field:
Gardner, 2.
Gallup Basin: Kirk, 1.
Gallup-San Mateo field: Gardner,
4.
Gallup-Zuili Basin: Sears, 1.
Jemez-Albuquerque region : Reagan, 1.
Jornado del Muerto : Keyes, 14.
Laramie group : Stevenson, 2.
Laramie hiatus : Keyes, 72.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Morrison formation : Darton, 11.
Mount Taylor region : Shimer, 1.
Navajo country : Gregory, 2.
North America : White, 17.
North central : Lee, 16.
Northeastern: Garrett, 1; St. John,
1.
Northern : Gardner, 3 ; Stevenson,
1, 5, 9.
Northwestern : Darton, 3 ; Dutton,
2.
Ojo Alamo beds : Brown, 1.
Paleogeographic map : Willis, B.,
1 ; Schuchert, 2.
Pecos Valley : Semmes, 1.
Puertecito district : Wells, E. H.,
2.
Raton field: Lee, 10, 29, 31.
Raton Mesa region : Knowlton, 3;
Lee, 23 ; Stevenson, 8.
Rio Grande Valley : Lee, 6.
Rocky Mountain region : Lee, 20;
Lesquereux, 7.
San Carlos Mountains : White, 14.
Sandia Mountains : Ellis, 2.
Historical geology (Continued).
Cretaceous (Continued).
San Juan County : B auer , 1, 2;
Knowlton, 5; Reeside, 1, 2.
San Mateo-Cuba district : Gardner, 7.
Sierra Blanca field : Wegemann, 1.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Socorro County : Herrick, C. L., 9.
Southeastern : Shumard, G. G., 1.
Southern : Stevenson, 6.
Tucumcari : Cummins, 1, 3 ; Hill,
R. T., 3, 10.
Tularosa Basin : Meinzer, 3.
Valencia County : Herrick, C. L., 9.
Western: Winchester, 1.
Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary :
Knowlton, 4; Stanton, 3.
Dakotan series : Keyes, 26.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Florida Mountains : Becker, 1.
Devonian : Darton, 29 ; Gordon, 1 ;
Grabau, 1 ; Keyes, 62; Kindle, 1;
Lindgren, 6; Williams, H. S., 1.
Deming quadrangle : Darton, 15.
Eastern : Baker, C. L., 2.
Fauna (Percha shale) : Kindle, 1.
Lake Valley district : Clark, E., 1 ;
Keyes, 36.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Paleogeographic map : Schuchert,
2; Willis, B., 1.
Physical and faunal evolution of
North America : Grabau, 1.
Silver City quadrangle : Paige, 7.
Southern: Darton, 16.
Eastern : Baker, C. L., 2; Hill, R. T.,
6 ; Lee, 27 ; Rich, J. L., 5; Van
Diest, 1.
Eocene : Cope, 3.
Faunal horizons : Granger, 1.
of North America : Clark, W. B.,
1 ; Smith, J. H., 1.
See also Tertiary, page 109.
Estancia plains : Keyes, 38; Meinzer,
2.
Evoluti on, phy sic al and fau nal :
Grabau, 1.
Florida Mountains : Becker 1.
Folsom culture : Brown, B., 3.
Formations :
Table of : Keyes, 55, 57.
Galisteo Creek : Stevenson, 3.
Gallup Basin Kirk, 1; Sears, 1.
General : Antisell, 1 ; Bailey, 1 ; Blake,
1 ; Cope, 7, 12, 14; Darton, 29;
Gilbert, 1 ; Hayden, 1, 2 ; Herrick, C. L., 6, 13; Hill, R. T., 4,
6 ; Howell, 1 ; Jewett, 1 ; Keyes
5, 25, 62; Knox, 1 ; Le Conte, 3 ;
Lindgren, 6 ; Loew, 1; Macfarlane, 2; Marcou, 1, 3, 4, 5;
INDEX
107
Historical geology (Continued). I Historical geology (Continued).
General (Continued).
Newberry, 1, 3, 4; Stevenson, 5;
Wheeler, 1 to 6.
Geologic structure : Darton, 22.
See also Structural geology, page
123.
Geologic time classification: Wil marth, 1.
Guadalupe group: Darton, 24.
Guadalupan reef theory : Keyes, 75.
Jemez coal field : Reagan, 3.
Jemez Plateau : Kelly, 1. JemezAlbuquerque region: Reagan, 1.
Jornada del Muerto : Keyes, 1, 14;
Shumard, G. G., 1.
Jurassic: Broadhead, 1; Darton, 22,
29; Huene, 1; Hyatt, 2; Keyes,
1 7 , 6 3 ; Le e , 2 6 ; M ar c ou , 1 0;
White, 8.
Gallup-Zufii Basin : Sears, 1.
Morrison formation : Darton, 11.
Navajo country : Gregory, 2.
Northeastern: Garrett, 1.
Northern: Lee, 1.
Paleogeographic map : Schuchert,
2; Willis, B., 1.
Southern e nd of Roc ky Mou n tains : Keyes, 17.
Lake Otero : Herrick, C. L., 16.
Lake Valley :
beds, age of : Cope, 26, 39; Keyes,
23, 36.
Burlington limestone : Springer,
F., 1.
Laramie group : Cope, 55; Newberry,
8; Stevenson, 2, 6, 8.
Laramie hiatus :
Southern
Rocky
Mountains :
Keyes, 72.
Lava fields : Dutton, 3; Reagan, 2 ;
Tarr, 2.
Lignite :
Age of : Lesquereux, 7.
Formation of : Lesquereux, 8.
Limitar volcano : Herrick, C. L., 5.
Loup Fork beds :
Formation: Cope, 47.
Gila River : Cope, 50.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Deming quadrangle : Darton, 15.
Florida Mountains : Becker, 1.
Magdalena Mountains : Herrick, C.
L., 2, 5; Keyes, 19, 23.
and Black Range region : Gordon,
5.
Manzano group :
Rio Grande Valley : Lee, 11, 26.
Mesozoic : Darton, 29; Hill, R. T., 1;
Marcou, 10; Stevenson, 9;
White, 12.
Mexican boundary : Emory, 2, 3
Hall, 2; Hill, 1.
Mississippian formations :
Rio Grande Valley: Gordon, 2.
See also Carboniferous, page 10!
Mogollon : Ferguson, 1, 2; Henricl
2.
Morrison formation : Berry, 1; Da/
t o n , 11 ; L e e , 1 , 21 ; Lu ll , 1
Mook, 2, 3.
Mountain ranges : Antisell, 1.
Mount Taylor, region about: Duttoi
2; Shimer, 1.
Volcanic necks : Johnson, D. W
7.
Mud and lava:
Deposits of : Cope, 32.
Navajo country : Gregory, 1, 2.
Neocene:
North America : Dall, 1.
Northeastern: Baldwin, 1; • Garret
1; • Marcy, 1; St. John, 1.
North central: Lee, 16.
Northern: Conkling, 1; Keyes, 16
Lesquereux, 6; Marcou, 1, 3
Stevenson, 1, 5, 7.
Northwestern: Darton, 3; Powell, ;
W., 1.
Ordovician: Gordon, 1; Grabau,
Keyes, 62; Lindgren, 6.
Central: Lee, 8.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Eastern: Baker, C. L., 2.
Lake Valley district: Keyes, 36.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Paleogeographic map : Schucher
2; W i l l i s , B . , 1 .
Physical and faunal evolution c
North America: Grabau, 1.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Southern: Darton, 16.
Organ Mountains: Antisell, 1.
Ortiz Mountains : Keyes, 43; Ogilvie
3.
Paleogeography: Gould, 2; Keye
61; Schuchert, 2; Willis, B.,
Maps: See the various geologi
systems under Historical geolog:
page 105.
Paleozoic formations: Darton, 29
Gordon, 1; Keyes, 61, 68.
Central: Lee, 8.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
S o u t h e r n : D ar t o n , 1 5 , 1 6 , 1 7
Keyes, 69; Richardson, 2.
Paleogeographic map: Case, 10
Schuchert, 2 ; Willis, B., 1.
Pecos Valley: Means, 1; Semmes,
Permian formations of : Wrathe.
1.
108
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Historical geology (Continued).
Pennsylvanian formations:
Rio Grande Valley: Gordon, 3.
See also Carboniferous, page 105.
Permian: Archaic, 1 ; Beede, 2; Case,
10; Cope, 28; Darton, 25, 29;
Girty, 1; Huene, 1; Marsh, 2;
S hu m ard , B. F . , 4 ; Wh it e , 1 ;
Williston, 1; Wrather, 1.
Guadalupe Mountains: Beede, 2;
Crandall, 1; Shumard, B. F., 1.
Paleogeography: Case, 10.
Great Plains: Gould, 2.
Pecos Valley: Wrather, 1.
Revolution in North America: Finlay, 1.
Texas-New Mexico: Baker, C. L.,
4, 5; Crandall, 1; King, P. B., 1;
Willis, 1.
See also Carboniferous, page 105.
Permo-Carboniferous:
Northern: Case, 6; Williston, 4.
Pre-Cambrian: Keyes, 16, 53, 62;
Lindgren, 6.
Burro Mountains: Somers, 1.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
At Hamilton mine: Lindgren, 2.
Jornada del Muerto : Keyes, 14.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Paleogeographic map: Schuchert, 2.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Taos Range: Gruner, 1.
Pre-Moenkopi:
Unconformity, Colorado Plateau:
Dake, 1.
Puerco formation: Cope, 5, 55; Gardner, 9; Matthew, 2.
Puertecito: Wells, E. H., 2.
Quaternary: Keyes, 62; Lindgren, 6.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Navajo country: Gregory, 2.
Northeastern: Garrett, 1. RatonBrilliant-Koehler Area: Lee,
29.
Raton coal field:
Unconformity in: Lee, 10, 13.
Raton Mesa: Knowlton, 3; Lee, 10,
14, 23, 29.
Igneous rocks of : Mertie, 1.
Red beds: Case, 5, 7; Darton, 9, 29;
Lee, 6, 9.
Rio Grande Valley, age: Case, 9.
Rio Grande region: Henderson, J., 1.
Carboniferous of : Keyes, 66.
Rio Grande Valley: Henderson, J., 1;
Keyes, 69; Lee, 5, 11.
Mississippian formations: Gordon,
2.
Rio Penasco Basin: Renick, 3.
Historical geology
(Continued).
Rocky Mountains:
Building of : Lee, 30; Melton, 1.
Roswell area: Fielder, 2; Fisher, 2.
Saline basins:
Central: Johnson, D. W., 3.
San Andreas Mountains: Herrick, C.
L., 4.
Sandia Mountains: Ellis, 2; Herrick,
C. L., 6.
S an J o se and R io P ue r co V al l e y ,
Sandoval County: Renick, 2.
San Juan Basin: Endlich, 1; Reeside,
2; Sinclair, 2.
Paleocene deposits: Sinclair, 1.
Puerco and Torrejon formations:
Matthew, 2.
San Juan County: B auer, 1, 2;
Knowlton, 5; Reeside, 1.
San Pedro district: Berryman, 1;
Herrick, C. L., 6.
San Simon Valley: Schwennesen, 2.
Santa Fe region: Blake, 3; Simpson,
G. G., 1.
Santa Rita region: Paige, 6; Rickard,
1.
Santa Rosa: Prout, F. S., 1.
Sierra de los Caballos: Keyes, 14.
Silver City quadrangle:
General: Paige, 7.
S i lu ri an : G o rdo n , 1 ; Gr ab au, 1 ;
Keyes, 62; Lindgren, 6.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Eastern: Baker, C. L., 2.
Lake Valley district: Keyes, 36.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Organ Mountains: Jenney, 1.
Paleogeographic map: Schuchert, 2;
Willis, B., 1.
Physical and faunal evolutions of
North America: Grabau, 1. Silver
City quadrangle: Paige, 7. Southern:
Darton, 16.
Socorro County: Herrick, C. L., 9.
Socorro Mountains: Herrick, 5.
Southeastern: Hoots, 1; Jenney, 1;
Rich, A., 1; Richardson, 1; Shu m a rd , G . G ., r; Ta rr, 3 . Southern:
Antisell, 1; Darton, 14, 16;
Endlich, 1; Shumard, G. G., 3.
Southwestern: Antisell, 1; Schwennesen, 1, 2; Webster, 1.
Staked Pla ins: Blake, 1; Cummins, 1;
Hill, R. T., 1, 2, 6.
Mesozoic stratigraphy: Jenney, 1.
Stratigraphy: Darton, 29; Willis, B., 1.
Abo formation, age of : Baker, C. L., 2.
Albuquerque: Bryan, 1.
INDEX
Historical geology (Continued).
Stratigraphy (Continued).
Benton formation, eastern N. Mex.:
Baker, C. L., 2.
Burlington limestone, Lake Valley:
Springer, F., 1.
Carboniferous, southeastern: King,
P. B., 1; Richardson, 3.
Carthage coal field: Gardner, 6.
Central: Darton, 22, 25.
Chaco Valley: Bauer, 1.
Chama Basin: Darton, 22.
Coal fields: Lee, 16.
Comanche series: Hill, R. T., 11.
Correlation:
Cretaceous-Eocene: Brown, 2.
See also Correlation, page 87.
Cretaceous: Brown, 1, 2; Knowlton, 4; Reeside, 2; Stanton, 3.
Type section: Lee, 16.
Unconformity on older rocks:
Keyes, 8.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Eastern: Baker, C. L., 2; Rich, J.
L., 5; Willis, 1.
Eddy County: Renick, 3.
Cactus Flat dam site: Nye, 1.
Permian: King, P. B., 1; Willis,
1, 2, 3, 4.
Gallina-Raton Spring coal field:
Gardner, 2.
Gallup coal fields : Sears, 1; Shaler, 3.
Gallup-Zulii Basin: Darton, 22.
Glorieta sandstone: Baker, C. L., 2.
Guadalupe group: Darton, 24.
Guadalupe Mountains: Tarr, 3.
Hagan field: Lee, 16.
Jornada del Muerto: Darton, 22;
Keyes, 14.
Jura-Trias: Broadhead, 1.
Lake Valley: Clark, E., 1; Keyes,
36.
Laramie: relation to Puerco: Cope,
55.
Lea County: King, P. B., 1; Wil lis, 1, 3.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Manzano group: Lee, 11, 26.
Monero, Rio Arriba County: Gardner, 3.
Morrison: Lee, 25.
Mount Taylor region: Blodgett, 1;
Shimer, 1.
Northeastern: Darton, 22; Garrett,
1.
Northwestern: Darton, 3, 22; Dutton, 2; Reeside.
Paleozoic:
Northern: Case, 4.
Southern: Darton, 16.
109
Historical geology (Continued).
Stratigraphy (Continued).
Permian: Darton, 25.
Northern: Baker, A. A., 1; Case,
4.
Texas-New Mexico: Crandall, 1;
King, P. B., 1; Willis, 1, 3.
Permo-Carboniferous :
Northern: Case, 4.
Plateau region: Reagan, 2.
Puerco, relation to Laramie: Cope,
55.
Raton coal field: Lee, 31.
Red beds : Darton, 9, 29.
Eastern: Baker, C. L., 2; Case,
4, 5, 9.
Northeastern: Case, 5, 7.
Southeastern: Davis, M. J., 1;
King, P. B., 1; Willis, 1 to 4.
Roswell artesian basins: Fielder, 2.
Sandoval County: Renick, 2.
S an Ju an C ou nt y : B au er , 1 , 2 ;
Holmes, 1; Reeside, 1, 2.
San Mateo-Cuba coal field: Gardner, 7.
Santa Rita: Rickard, 1.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Southeastern: Hoots, 1; Mansfield,
3; Willis,
to 4.
Southern: Darton, 6; Richardson,
2.
Staked Plains : Cummins, 1; Darton, 22; Drake, 1.
Tertiary: Brown, 2; Reeside, 2.
Triassic: Drake, 1.
Tucumcari Mountain: Baker, C. L.,
2; Case, 7; Cummins, 1, 2, 3;
Hill, R. T., 2, 6, 10.
Tularosa Basin: Darton, 22; Meinzer, 3; Powell, W. C., 1.
Yeso formation: Baker, C. L., 2;
Darton, 29.
Zufii Mountains : Darton, 22.
See also, Geologic formations described, page 96, and Geologic
formations, table and sections,
page 102.
Taos Range: Gruner, 1.
Tertiary: Cope, 3, 7, 20, 34; Dall, 2;
Darton, 22, 29; Herrick, C. L., 6;
Keyes, 34, 62; Knox, 1; Lind gren, 6; Matthew, 2, 4.
Alamosa Creek valley: Winchester,
2.
A l b u q u e r q u e r e g i o n : B r y an , 1 ;
Herrick, C. L., 10; Reagan, 1.
Carthage coal field: Gardner, 6.
Cerrillos Hills: Johnson, D. W., 4.
Colorado Plateau: Newberry, 4.
Correlation: Brown, 2.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
110
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXIC O
Historical geology (Continued).
Tertiary (Continued).
Eocene: Granger, 1.
Eocene formations:
Petrographic analysis : Johannsen,
1.
Formations, table of : Dall, 2.
Gallina-Raton Spring coal field:
Gardner, 2.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Intrusives, Pecos Valley: Semmes,
1.
Jemez region: Reagan, 1.
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 14.
Lake Valley district: Keyes, 36.
Loup Fork beds: Cope, 47, 50.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Mexican boundary: Hall, 2.
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 2.
Navajo country: Gregory, 2.
North central: Lee, 16.
Northeastern: Garrett, 1.
Northern: Gardner, 3; Stevenson,
5.
Northwestern: Darton, 3.
Opening of, in North America: Osborn, 4.
Paleogeographic map: Schuchert,
2 ; Wi l li s , B . , 1 .
Pecos Valley: Semmes, 1.
Peneplains: Robinson, 1.
Plateau district: Robinson, 1.
Puerco formation : Gardner, 9 ;
Matthew, 2. Raton-BrilliantKoehler area: Lee,
29.
Raton coal field: Lee, 29, 31.
Raton Mesa region: Knowlton, 3,
6; Lee, 23, 28.
Rio Grande region: Henderson, J.,
1.
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2 .
Paleocene deposits: Sinclair, 1.
San Juan County: Bauer, 1, 2.
San Mateo-Cuba district: Gardner,
7.
Santa Fe marls: Cope, 4.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Socorro and Valencia Counties:
Herrick, 9.
Torrejon formation: Gardner, 9;
Matthew, 2.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Tertiary plateau:
Northeastern: St. John, 1.
Tijeras coal field: Lee, 15.
Torrejon formation: Gardner, 9;
Matthew, 2.
Triassic: Adams, J. E., 1; Darton,
22, 29; Huene, 1, 3; Hyatt, 2;
Historical geology (Continued).
Triassic (Continued).
Keyes, 18, 26; Lee, 26; Marcou,
10.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Eastern: Adams, J. E.. 1; Baker,
C. L., 2; Drake, 1; Rich, J. L.,
5.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Navajo country: Cross, 3; Greg ory, 2.
Northern: Cross, 3; Williston, 4.
Northeastern: Garrett, 1.
Northwestern: Dutton, 2.
Paleogeographic map: Schuchert,
2; Willis, B., 1.
Puertecito district: Wells, E. H., 2.
Red beds: Case, 7.
Tucumcari Mountain: Cummins, 1, 3;
Hill, R. T., 1, 2, 3, 10, 11; Marcou, 11, 12, 13.
Tuertos Mountains: Keyes, 43.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3; Powell,
W. C., 1.
Tyrone district: Paige, 9.
Unconformity:
At base of Cretaceous: Keyes, 8.
Pre-Moenkopi, Colorado Plateau:
Dake, 1.
Significance of : Keyes, 25.
Valencia County: Herrick, C. L., 9;
Johnson, D. W., 2.
White sands: Herrick, C. L., 11;
Herrick, H. N., 1.
White Oaks: Smith, E. P., 1.
Zuni Plateau: Dutton, 2.
Maps, general.
Apache National Forest: U. S. F.
Serv., 1.
Absorption areas:
Roswell area: Fisher, 2.
Alkali flat, Dona Ana County: Wells,
R. C., 1.
Areas of artesian flow:
Roswell Basin: Fisher, 2.
Baldy mining district: Belcher, 1.
Bernalillo County: U. S. F. Serv., 7.
Black Range and Apache districts:
Bender, 1; Irumbar, 1; Lindgren,
6; Merry, 1.
Burro Mountains mining district:
Johnson, C. E., 1.
Canadian region, sketch map: St.
John, 1.
Carlsbad Cavern National Monu ment: Lee, 34.
INDEX
Maps, general (Continued).
Carlsbad irrigation project: Meinzer,
5.
Carson National Forest: U. S. F.
Serv., 2.
Catron County: U. S. F. Serv., 1, 4,
5.
Cooney district: Ferguson, 2; McKee, 1.
Cerrillos coal field: Lee, 19.
Cerrillos Hills, old mining map: Hayward, 1; Johnson, D. W., 4.
Chaves County: U. S. F. Serv., 6.
Claim map:
Black Range district: Bender, 1;
Irumbar, 1.
Burro Mountain district: Johnson,
C. E., 1.
Cooney district: McKee, 1.
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 2.
Sylvanite district: Ober Eng. Co.,
1.
Clark's coal mine: Fleming, 1.
Coal fields: Campbell, 4, 7; Parker,
1.
Southern Rocky Mountain region:
Lee, 20.
Colfax County: Amerine, 1; Belcher,
1; White, E. D., 1.
Colorado and New Mexico:
Showing continental divide: Conkling, 2.
Contact-metamorphic deposits, location of : Lindgren, 6.
Cook and White coal mine, Madrid;
Fleming, 1.
Cooney mining district: Ferguson, 2;
McKee, 1.
Copper-producing districts, location
of : Butler, 1, 2.
Coronado National Forest: U. S. F.
Serv., 3.
Datil National Forest: U. S. F. Serv.,
4.
Dawson coal district: Lee, 31.
Elizabethtown mining district: Belcher, 1.
Estancia Valley:
Water condition: Meinzer, 2.
Fluorspar deposits, location of : Johnston, 1.
Forest maps: U. S. F. Serv., 1-9.
General: Darton, 29; G. L. 0., 1, 2;
L o ng , 1 ; S ul l iv a n , 1 ; U . S . F.
Serv., 1-9; U. S. G. S., 59.
Geologic: See Geologic maps, page
104.
Gila National Forest: U. S. F. Serv.,
5.
Grant County: U. S. F. Serv., 5.
Maps, general (Continued).
111
Grant County (Continued).
Burro Mountain mining district:
Johnson, C. E., 1.
Gypsum, showing location of : Darton, 19.
Gypsum mills, location of : Burchard,
4; Stone, R. W., 2.
Hidalgo County: U. S. F. Serv., 3.
Hillsboro district: Lindgren, 6.
Iron districts, location of : Harder, 1.
Keystone mining district: Amerine, 1.
Kingston, Carpenter and Sierra Blanca districts: Lindgren, 6; Merry,
1.
Lincoln County: U. S. F. Serv., 6, 7.
Lincoln National Forest: U. S. F.
Serv., 6.
•
Lucas coal mine, Madrid: Fleming, 1.
Luna County:
Water conditions: Darton, 7, 12.
McKinley County: U. S. F. Serv., 8.
Magdalena mining district: Lindgren,
6.
Manganese deposits, location of :
H e al e y , 1 ; H e w e t t , D . F ., 1 ;
Wells, E. H., 1.
Manzano National Forest: U. S. F.
Serv., 7, 8.
Mining districts, showing location of :
General Land Office, 1; Hill, J.
M., 1; Lindgren, 4a, 6; Otero, 1.
Mogollon district, showing faults and
veins: Ferguson, 2; Scott, 1.
See also Cooney district.
Monero coal area, Rio Arriba County: Gardner, 3.
Mora County: U. S. F. Serv., 9.
Navajo Reservation:
Oil structures: Nowels, 1.
Northern: Long, 1.
Northwestern: Newberry, 4.
Oil and gas fields: Day, 1, 2.
Ortiz mine grant: Ortiz Syndicate, I.
Otero County: U. S. F. Serv., 6.
Paleogeographic: See the various
geologic systems under Historical
geology, page 105.
Pittsburg district: Lindgren, 6.
Plateau country: Dutton, 2.
Public surveys: General Land Of fice, I.
Quay County:
Tucumcari oil field: Martin, 1.
Raton Coal & Coke Company mine:
Fleming, 1.
Red River district: Belcher, 1.
Relief map: Darton, 29.
Southwestern: Darton, 15.
Rio Arriba County: U. S. F. Serv.,
2, 9.
112
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Maps, general (Continued).
Roswell artesian basin: Fielder, 2.
Salt basin:
Southeastern: Hoots, 1.
Sandoval County: U. S. F. Serv., 7,
8, 9.
"Sandstone Copper," showing location
of : Lindgren, 6.
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Oil structures : Kroeger & Ritter,
1; Nowels, 1.
Puerco-Torrejon
type
locality:
Gardner, 9.
San Juan County, coal field: Bauer,
2.
San Miguel County: U. S. F. Serv.,
9.
San Simon Valley :
Showing water condition: Schwennesen, 2.
Santa Fe County: U. S. F. Serv., 9.
Santa Fe National Forest: U. S. F.
Serv., 9.
Sierra County: U. S. F. Serv., 4.
Black Range district: Bender, 1;
Irumbar, 1; Merry, 1.
Socorro County: U. S. F. Serv., 4, 7.
Soil resources:
Carlsbad sheet : U. S. Bur. Soils, 1.
Mesilla Valley: Nelson, 1.
Middle Rio Grande: Nelson, 2.
Pecos Valley: Means, 1.
Roswell sheet: U. S. Bur. Soils, 2.
Southeastern: Darton, 20; Hoots, 1.
Stag Canyon fuel company, mine
workings: Sheridan, 1.
Stone quarries, location : Burchard, 5.
Structural: Darton, 22, 29.
Artesia field: Davis, M. J., 1.
Capulin Mesa: Darton, 29.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Dunken dome: Darton, 29, Renick,
3.
Eastern: Darton, 29.
Esterito dome, Guadalupe County:
Darton, 22.
Gallup coal district: Sears, 1.
Hogback field: Nowels, 1.
McKinley County: Darton, 22.
Northeastern: Darton, 22, 29.
Puertecito district: Darton, 29;
Wells, E. H., 1; Winchester, 2.
Rattlesnake field: Nowels, 29.
Rio Arriba County: Darton, 22.
Salado and Alamosa Creeks: Darton, 22.
San Juan County: Kroeger & Ritter, 1.
Socorro County:
Darton, 29;
Wells, E. H., 2.
Southeastern: Hoots, 1. Maps,
general (Continued).
Structural (Continued).
Valencia County: Wells, E. H., 2.
Sylvanite district : Ober Engineering
Company, 1; Lindgren, 6.
Taos County: Belcher, 1; U. S. F.
Serv., 2, 9.
Tijeras coal field: Lee, 15.
Topographic: See Topographic maps,
page 124.
Torrance County: U. S. F. Serv., 7.
Tucumcari region: Cummins, 2; Martin, C. W., 1.
Tularosa Basin and adjacent terri tory: Meinzer, 3; Powell, W. C.,
1.
Tyrone district:
Exploration: Paige, 9.
Burro Mountain Copper
Co.:
Paige, 9.
Valencia County: U. S. F. Serv., 7,
8.
Veins, Tertiary, showing locations of :
Lindgren, 6.
Water condition:
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 2.
Hidalgo County: Schwennesen, 2,
3.
Luna County: Darton, 7, 12.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Water supply papers, areas covered
by: Meinzer, 4.
Water table, contours:
Navajo country: Gregory, 1.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Water table, depths to:
Carlsbad area: U. S. Bur. Soils, 3.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 2.
Hidalgo County: Schwennesen, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 7, 12.
Roswell area: U. S. Bur. Soils, 4.
San Simon Valley: Schwennesen, 2.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
White Oaks district: Wegemann, 1.
White sands : Herrick, C. L., 11.
Zuni dam, Black Rock: Bryan, 14;
Eng. News, 1.
Zuni Indian Reservation: Sears, 1.
See also Geologic maps, page 104,
and Topographic maps, page 124.
Mineralogy.
Alum:
Grant County, Gila River: Hayes,
1.
Alunogen:
Gila River: Blake, 5.
Analysis: Clarke, 4, 6.
INDEX
Mineralogy (Continued).
Alunogen (Continued).
Description: Clarke, 1.
Analyses:
Alunogen, Grant County: Clarke, 1,
4, 6.
Arsenides, Grant County: Clarke,
4; Hillebrand, 1; Waller, 1.
Augite, Mount Taylor : Clarke, 4,
6.
Bentonite, Rio Arriba County:
Ross, 1.
Chrysolite, Fort Wingate: Clarke,
4, 6.
Descloizite, Grant County: Clarke,
4, 6.
Fluorspar : Burchard, 3; Johnston,
1.
Halotrichite, Grant County: Clarke,
4, 6.
Nickel-skutterudite, Grant County:
Waller, 1.
Picrallumogene, Las Vegas: Clarke,
4, 6.
Plumbojarosite, Cooks Peak:
Clarke, 4, 6.
Turquoise, Los Cerrillos: Clarke,
3, 4.
Zinc ores, Tres Hermanas : Lindgren, 5.
Arsenides:
Nickel and cobalt: Clarke, 4; Hillebrand, 1; Waller, 1.
Arsenopyrite:
Tres Hermanas Mountains:
Smythe, 1.
Augite:
Analysis:
Mount Taylor region: Clarke, 4,
6.
Aurichalcite:
Magdalena Mountains : Keyes, 11,
70.
Autunite:
Grant County : Leach, F. I., 1.
Socorro County: Keyes, 70.
Azurite:
Socorro County: Paul, 1.
Barite:
Bremen mine, Grant County : Furman, 1.
Bauxite:
Gila River : Blake, 5.
Bentonite:
Rio Arriba County: Ross, 1.
Bornite:
Microscopic nature of : Baum hauer, 1.
Burro Mountains: Paige, 3, 7; Somers, 1.
Caballo Mountains : Clifford, 1.
Mineralogy (Continued).
Calamine:
113
Crystals, Organ Mountains: Ford,
1.
Grant County: Blake, 6.
Calcite:
Hillsboro: Schaller, 1.
Caledonite:
Las Cruces: Farrington, 1.
Cave pearls:
Carlsbad Caverns: Hess, 4.
Chalmersite, at Fierro : Schwartz, 1.
Chrysolite:
Fort Wingate:
Analysis: Clarke, 4, 6.
Cobalt:
Grant County: Clarke, 4; Hille brand, 1; Waller, 1. Contactmetamorphic: Lindgren, 6. Copper :
At Chloride: Baumhauer, 1.
Crystallization, Grant County:
Snow, 2.
Red-beds type: Rogers, 1.
Descloizite:
Commercial mine, Georgetown,
Grant County: Hillebrand, 2.
Analysis of : Clarke, 4, 6.
Dona Ana County: Genth, 3.
Endlichite: Bowman, 1.
Feldspar :
Analysis:
Mount Taylor region : Clarke, 6.
Ferberite: Hess, 2.
Fluorspar : Johnston, 1.
Galena:
Analyses:
Organ Mountains: Antisell, 1.
crystals from Sierra County: Chisholm, 1.
General: Bailey, 1; Frazer, 1; Jones,
F. A., 1, 9; Lindgren, 6; Loew,
2; Raymond, 1; • Schrader, 3;
Simpson, J. H., 1; Stone, G. H.,
3; Warren, 1 • Williams, A., 1.
Grant County: Hillebrand, 1.
Graphite:
Colfax County: Lakes, 4; Lee, 18.
Gypsum :
Nacimiento Mountains, analysis:
Clarke, 6.
Halotrichite:
Grant County, analysis: Clarke, 4,
6.
Hematite: Foshag, 1.
Hubnerite: Hess, 2.
Iron:
Fairview deposit: Smythe, 2.
Hanover district: Paige, 1.
Sesquisulphate of : Pearce, 1.
Jarosite: Hillebrand, 3.
114
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Mineralogy (Continued).
Lepidolite:
Embudo: Ross, 1.
List of occurrences: Jones, 1, 5, 9 ;
Lindgren, 6; Schrader, 3; Smock,
1; Williams, A., 1.
Magdalena district: Argall, 1.
Manganese: Wells, E. H., 1.
Meerschaum: Bush, 5; Michel, 1;
Paige, 7; Sterrett, 1, 2.
Analysis, Grant County : Clarke, 6.
Melanotekite:
Hillsboro: Warren, 2.
Meteorite: Cohen, f, 2 ; Genth, 1.
Albuquerque: Eakins, 1.
Analysis : Clarke, 6.
Bonanza: Shepard, 1.
Caiioncito, Santa Fe County: Kunz,
1.
Castilla, Taos County: Hills, 2.
El Capitan Mountains: Howell, 2.
Analysis of : Clarke, 6.
Four corners, San Juan County :
Merrill, 3.
G l or i et a M ou nt a i ns , S an t a F e
County : Cohen, 1, 2; Hills, 4;
Kunz, 2, 3, 4.
Kingston siderite: Hovey, 1.
Luis Lopez, Socorro County : Preston, 1.
Oscura Mountains: Hills, 3.
Sacramento Mountains, Eddy County : Foote, 1.
Sandia Mountains : Nininger, 1.
Mimetite, refractive index of : Bowman, 1.
Montmorillonite:
Rio Arriba County: Ross, 1.
Muscovite:
Purple, Taos County : Schaller, 2.
Natural coke:
Purgatory Canyon: Riggs, 1.
Nickel:
Nickel-skutterudite, Grant County:
Waller, 1.
See also, Cobalt, page 11'3, and
Arsenides, page 113.
Onyx: Merrill, 2.
Picrallumogene:
Las Vegas: Analysis: Clarke, 4, 6.
Plumbojarosite:
Cooks Peak:
Description : Hillebrand, 3.
Analysis : Clarke, 4, 6.
Potash:
Southeastern: Mansfield, 3; Schaller, 3.
Pseudomorphs:
Copper after azurite, Grant County: Yeates, 1.
Pyromorphite, refractive index of :
Bowman, 1.
Quartz crystals, southeastern: Tarr,
W. A., 1, 2.
Samarskite:
Analysis : Hess, 5.
Rio Arriba County : Hess, 5.
Scheelite: Hess, 2.
Selenite:
Fort Stanton: Hills, 1.
Silver City: Packard, 1.
Smithsonite:
Grant County : Blake, 6.
Socorro County: Lindgren, 6.
Sphalerite:
Grant County: Blake, 6.
Tetradymite:
Hachita: Short, 1.
Torbernite:
Grant County : Leach, F. I., 1.
Tres Hermanas : Wade, 2.
Turquoise: Blake, 2; Jones, F. A., 8;
Penfield, 3.
Burro Mountains, Grant County :
Dinsmore, 3; Hidden, 1; Paige,
5; Snow, 1; Zalinski, 1, 2.
Los Cerrillos: Clarke, 1, 3, 4 ; Cowan, 1; Johnson, D. W., 4.
Ultramarine:
Grant County: Merrill, 1; Pack ard, 1.
Uranium : Keyes, 70; Leach, F. I., 1.
Vanadate:
Lake Valley: Genth, 3.
and iodyrite, Sierra County : Genth,
2.
Vanadinite: Paul, 1; Penfield, 1.
Lake Valley: Penfield, 1.
Refractive index of : Bowman, 1.
Willemite:
New occurrence (Tres Hermanas)
Lindgren, 4.
Socorro County:
Merritt mine: Penfield, 2.
Tres Hermanas Mountains, analysis : Clarke, 6.
Wulfenite:
Jarilla Mountains : Ingersoll, 1.
Wolf ramite : Hess, 2.
Zinc:
Grant County : Blake, 6.
Paleontology.
Abo sandstone, ammonoids of : B6se,
1.
Alamosaurus:
Ojo Alamo formation: Gilmore, 4.
Mineralogy (Continued).
INDEX
Paleontology (Continued).
Algae:
Guadalupe Mountains : Ruedemann,
1.
Ammonoids :
Abo sandstone : Bose, 1.
Amphibia: Case, 1.
Broiliellus Williston: Williston, 7.
Chenoprosopus Mehl: Williston, 1.
Er y o ps Cope: Will isto n, 7 .
Permian : Case, 1 ; Douthitt, 1.
Platyhystrix Williston : Williston,
7.
Animas formation:
Flora : Knowlton, 8.
Antelope deer :
Santa Fe marls : Cope, 10.
Araucarioxylon : Knowlton, 1.
Arriba Saurus :
El Cobre Canyon: Williston, 5.
Ashmunella :
San Miguel County : Cockerell, 1.
Ayes : Cope, 13.
Diatryma : Cope, 18.
Turkey:
Puye Indian ruins : Shufeldt, 1.
Batrachia :
Catalogue : Cope, 8.
Belodon: Cope, 27.
Bird:
Loup Fork marls : Cope, 13.
Bishop's Cap : Bryan, W. A., 1.
Bliss sandstone : Richardson, 1.
Boundary region : Hall, 2.
Brachiopoda :
Bibliography and synonymy :
Schuchert, 1.
Bryozoa : Prout, H. A., 1
Burlington limestone : Springer, F.,
1.
Camarasaurus Cope: Mook, 1.
Capitan limestone : Richardson, 1.
Carboniferous : Hall, 1 ; Keyes, 13;
Newberry, 3, 5; White, 3.
Burlington limestone: Springer, F.,
1.
Coal measures : Herrick, C. L., 8.
Guadalupe Mountains : Shumard, B.
F., 2, 3, 5.
Invertebrata: White, 3.
Lake Valley district :
Mississippian: Miller, 1.
Limnoscelis : Williston, 3.
Manzano group : Girty, 3.
Permian : Herrick, C. L., 11.
Reptiles : Williston, 2. PermoCarboniferous, vertebrates :
Case, 6.
Sphenacoden : Williston, 8.
Paleontology (Continued).
115
Carnivora :
Eocene : Cope, 17.
Castile gypsum: Richardson, 1 ; Udden, 1.
Catalogue :
Batrachia and Reptilia of North
America: Cope, 8.
Cephalopoda:
Abo sandstone :
Ammonoids : Böse, 1.
Mancos shale : Reeside, 3.
Mesaverde sandstone: Reeside, 3.
Cerrillos Hills : Johnson, D. W., 4.
Champsosaurus : Cope, 24.
Chara :
Las Vegas : Knowlton, 2.
Chirox :
Puerco beds : Cope, 58.
Chupadera formation: Darton, 25.
Coal-measure forest: Herrick, C. L.,
8, 14.
Coelophysis :
Triassic: Cope, 61.
Colorado shale : Darton, 12 ; Stanton,
1.
Conchochelys :
Puerco beds : Hay, 2.
Coryphodon radians: Osborn, 2.
Cretaceous : Brown, 1 ; Conrad, 1;
Cope, 2 ; Hill, R. T., 13; Lee, 16;
Matthew, 7; Meek, 2.
Albuquerque region: Herrick, C.
L., 10.
Boundary region: Conrad, 1; Hall,
2.
Cerrillos Hills : Johnson, D. W., 4.
Comanche : Hill, R. T., 11 ; Twenhofel, 1.
Dakota: Twenhofel, 1.
Distribution of invertebrate: Lee,
16.
Exogyra Texana Roemer : Twenhofel, 1.
Mount Taylor region: Shimer, 1.
Ojo Alamo beds : Brown, 1; Hay,
4.
Ostrea quadruplicata Shumard:
Twenhofel, 1.
Pismo: Twenhofel, 1 ; White, 4.
S an J u an C o u n t y : G i l m o r e , 1 ;
Knowlton, 5, 8; Reeside ; Stanton, 5.
Trigoma emoryi Conrad: Twenhofel, 1.
Tucumcari: Hill, R. T., 10.
Vermejo flora: Knowlton, 6.
Vertebrata: Cope, 5.
Washita formation: Twenhofel, 1.
Crinoids : Springer, F., 2.
116
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Paleontology (Continued).
Dakota formation : Gress, 1; White,
18.
Delaware Mountain formation: Richardson, 1; Darton, 24.
Devonian:
Lime Creek fauna: Keyes, 30.
Percha shale: Kindle, 1.
Diadectes lentus :
Rio Arriba County: Case, 2.
Dinosauria Mook, 4.
San Juan County : Reeside, 1.
Triassic: Cope, 61.
Eddy County:
Recent shells : Sterki, 1.
El Paso limestone : Richardson, 1.
Eocene: Cope, 3.
Bird : Cope, 18.
Faunas : Cope,
Mammalia : Cope, 22, 29 ; Wortman, 3.
Vertebrata : Cope, 6, 20, 30.
Zalambdodont insectivore: Matthew, 3.
Eryopsoides :
Permian: Douthitt, 1.
Fauna :
Laramie : Newberry, 8.
Puerco : Cope, 40; Matthew, 1.
San Juan Basin, faunal zones : Reeside, 2.
Triassic: Huene, 3.
Tucumcari: Hyatt, 1.
Flora : Lesquereux, 1; Newberry, 2,
6.
Abiquiu copper mines : Fontaine, 1;
Ward, 1.
Animas formation: Knowlton, 8.
Carboniferous, Socorro County:
Herrick, C. L., 14.
Cerrillos : Lesquereux, 4.
Chara, Las Vegas : Knowlton, 2.
Coal flora: Lesquereux, 1, 2, 6.
Cretace ous, R aton Mount ai n s:
Knowlton, 7; Lesquereux, 3, 7.
Dakota formation: Gress, 1; Lesquereux, 7.
Fisher's Peak: Newberry, 6.
Fruitland formation : Knowlton, 5.
Kirtland formation: Knowlton, 5.
Laramie group: Newberry, 8.
Fisher's Peak: Newberry, 6.
Vermejo Canyon : Newberry, 6.
Placer Mountains: Ward, 1.
Raton region: Emory, 1; Knowlt o n , 3 , 6 ; L e s q u e r e u x , 4, 5;
Ward,
Rio Grande: LeConte, 1.
San Juan County: Knowlton, 5.
Tertiary : Lesquereux, 4, 6 ; Newberry, 6.
Paleontology (Continued).
Flora (Continued).
Triassic: Fontaine, 1.
Trinidad: Knowlton, 3.
Tucumcari beds :
Cretaceous : Cummins, 1.
Vermejo : Knowlton, 6.
Vermejo Canyon, Laramie: Newberry, 6.
Folsom : Brown, B., 3; Science Service, 1.
Fossil wood: Knowlton, 1.
Abiquiu copper mines : Fontaine, 1.
Fruitland formation,
flora of :
Knowlton, 5.
Vertebrate fauna: Gilmore, 1.
Fusselman limestone :
Silurian : Darton, 29.
Gastropoda : Cockerell, 1, 2; Springer, A., 1.
Ashmunella : Cockerell, 1.
Physa : Springer, A., 1.
Tertiary: Cockerell, 4.
General: Bailey, 1; Cope, 12 ; Darton,
29; Hall, 1; Knowlton, 4; Meek,
1 ; Newberry, 3.
Guadalupe group : Darton, 24.
Guadalupian fauna : Girty, 2.
Gryphaea pitcheri : Hill, R. T., 13;
Marcou, 9.
Guadalupe Mountains : Darton, 24;
Ruedemann, 1; Shumard, B. F.,
2, 3, 5.
Gym limestone:
Carboniferous, Luna County : Darton, 12, 15.
Haploeonus :
Puerco : Cope, 35.
Hemiganus :
Puerco beds : Cope, 37, 53.
Hueco formation :
F r an kl i n M ou nt ai ns : G ir ty , 1 ;
Richardson, 1.
Invertebrata : Meek, 1; White, 1, 2a,
3.
Brachiopoda : Schuchert, 1.
Carboniferous :
Newberry, 5;
White, 3.
Cerrillos Hills : Johnson, D. W., 4.
Coal measures : Herrick, C. L., 8.
Cretaceous : Meek, 2.
Dakota formation: White, 18.
Guadalupe Mountains : Shumard, B.
F., 2, 5.
Jurassic : White, 9.
Lake Valle y district : Cope , 3 3;
White, 5.
Mississippian : Miller, 1.
Manzano group : Girty, 3.
Morrison formation : Mook, 3.
Permian : Beede, 1.
117
INDEX
Paleontology (Continued).
Invertebrata (Continued).
Plateau province: White, 2.
San Juan County, Nonmarine Cretaceous: Stanton, 5.
Kirtland formation:
Fauna: Gilmore, 1; Reeside, 2.
Flora of : Knowlton, 5.
Kritosaurus, new dinosaur: Brown, 1.
Laramie: Lee, 16.
Lake Valley limestone:
Carboniferous: Darton, 29.
Lake Valley: Cope, 33; Gordon, 2;
Miller, 1; Springer, F., 1; White,
5.
Laramie group:
Molluscan fauna : White, 6.
Lemuroids:
Puerco formation: Cope, 51.
Lepidodendrids:
Clay beds, east of Socorro: Herrick, C. L., 14.
Lewis shale:
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Lime Creek fauna of Iowa, at Lake
Valley: Keyes, 30.
Limnoscelis : Williston, 3.
Lobo formation:
Triassic ( ?): Darton, 12.
Loup Fork fauna: Cope, 20.
Magdalena formation:
Carboniferous: Darton, 12, 29.
Mammalia:
Bison, Folsom: Hay, 5.
Cenezoic horizons : Osborn, 3.
Cretaceous-Tertiary: Matthew, 4.
Eocene: Cope, 6, 22, 25, 29, 30, 35;
Wortman, 3.
Puerco beds: Cope, 38, 45, 52.
Zalambdodont insectivore: Matthew, 3.
Mastodon: Cope, 9; Leidy, 1.
Santa Fe marls: Cope, 4, 16.
Pantolambda, Puerco beds : Cope,
35.
Puerco beds: Cope, 35, 36, 38, 42,
43, 44, 45, 48, 52, 59; Matthew,
1; Osborn, 1.
Psittacotherium: Cope, 31, 57;
Wortman, 2.
Ungulates: Earle, 1.
Rhinoceros : Cope, 49.
Ruminant, Pleistocene: Gidley, 1.
San Juan Basin: Granger, 2.
Santa Fe marls: Cope, 4.
Steneofiber: Cope, 9.
Tertiary: Matthew, 4.
Faunal lists : Osborn, 3.
Trusodon: Cope, 40.
Zalambdodont insectivore, Eocene:
Matthew, 3.
Paleontology (Continued).
Man. Brown, B., 3; Cook, 1; Science
Service, 1.
Mancos shale:
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Manzano group:
Rio Grande Valley: Girty, 3.
Marsupials :
Eocene: Cope, 54, 58.
Mastodon: Cone, 9, 16; Leidy, 1.
Mesaverde: Lee, 16; Wieland, 1.
San Juan County: Reeside, 2.
Mexican boundary: Conrad, 1; Hall,
1.
Mississippian:
Lake Valley district: Miller, 1.
Mollusca:
Laramie group: White, 6, 10.
Mount Taylor region: Shinier, 1.
San Juan County, Nonmarine Cretaceous: Stanton, 5.
Tertiary:- Cockerell, 3, 4; White, 7.
Montoya formation:
Ordovician: Darton, 12, 15, 16, 29;
Richardson, 1.
Morrison formation, age of, from
paleobotanic evidence: Berry, 1;
Knowlton, 7.
Invertebrate and vertebrate fauna:
Lull, 1; Mook, 3; Stanton, 4.
Mount Taylor region: Shimer, 1.
Nothodectes:
San Juan Basin: Matthew, 6.
Ojo Alamo:
Fauna: Brown, 1; Gilmore, 1, 3, 4;
Hay, 4; Reeside, 2.
Organ Mountains:
Paleozoic: Jenney, 1.
Paleocene mammals, new genera:
Matthew, 7.
Vertebrates: Granger, 2; Matthew,
4.
Pantolambda:
Puerco : Cope, 35.
Pelecypoda:
Pinna: White, 4.
Pentaceratops: Osborn, 5.
Percha shale: Darton, 16, 29; Kindle, 1.
Permian: Cope, 28; Girty, 1, 2; King,
R. E., 1; Shumard, B. F., 2 -5;
White, 16; Williston, 1.
Abo sandstone:
Ammonoids of : Bose, 1.
Amphibia: Case, 1.
Eryopsoides: Douthitt, 1.
Eryopsoides: Douthitt, 1.
Invertebrate, Upper Permian:
Beede, 1.
Pisces: Case, 1.
Reptilia: Cope, 21; Williston, 2, 6.
118
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Paleontology (Continued).
Permian (Continued).
Vertebrates : Williston, 1, 5.
Permo Carboniferous :
Amphibia : Case, 6 ; Cope, 28.
Vertebrates : Case, 6, 9 ; Williston,
4.
Physa :
Las Vegas : Springer, A., 1.
Phytosaur :
Triassic, Guadalupe County : Mehl,
2.
Pictured Cliffs sandstone:
San Juan Basin : Reeside, 2.
Pinna :
Cretaceous : White, 4.
Pisces :
Paleozoic: Newberry, 7.
Plagiaulacidae:
Puerco beds : Cope, 56.
Plantae : Newberry, 6.
Plateau Province:
Invertebrate: White, 2.
Psittacotherium:
Puerco beds : Cope, 57 ; Wortman,
2.
Puerco and Torrejon faunas: Gardner, 9 ; Matthew, 1; Reeside, 2.
Fauna : Cope, 35, 38, 40, 42, 44,
45, 48, 50, 59, 60; Hay, 1; Os born, 1.
Marsupials : Cope, 36, 54.
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Ungulates : Earle, 1.
Puercosaurus :
Miller bone-bed : Williston, 5.
Quaternary, ruminant, Pleistocene:
Gidley, 1.
Raton flora : Knowlton, 6; Lesquereux, 3.
Red beds :
Eastern : Case, 5 ; Lee, 9.
Invertebrates of : Beede, 1.
Reptilia : Cope, 1 ; Marsh, 2 ; Wil liston, 1, 3.
Animasaurus Case and Williston:
Williston, 7.
Arribasaurus, El Cobre Canyon :
Williston, 5, 7.
Belodon: Cope, 27.
Catalogue: Cope, 8.
Chasnasaurus Williston : Williston,
7.
Champsosaurus : Cope, 24.
Coelophysis :
Triassic: Cope, 61.
Conchochelys, Puerco beds : Hay, 2.
Cretaceous, San Juan County : Gilmore, 2 ; Matthew, 4.
Diadectus Cope: Williston, 7.
Diasparactus Case: Williston, 7.
Paleontology (Continued).
Reptilia (Continued).
Edaphosaurus Cope : Williston, 7.
Eocene : Cope, 6.
Kritosaurus, Ojo Alamo beds :
Brown, 1.
Liirtnoscelis Williston : Williston,
3, 7.
Ojo Alamo, Kirtland and Fruit land faunas :
San Juan Basin : Gilmore, 1.
Ophiacodon Marsh : Williston, 7.
Pentaceratops : Osborn, 5.
Permian : Cope, 21; Williston, 2,
6, 8.
Permo-Carboniferous : Case, 6.
Puercosaurus Williston : Williston,
7.
San Juan County : Gilmore, 1, 2.
fScaliomus Williston and Case:
Williston, 7.
Sphenacodon Marsh : Williston, 7,
8.
Tertiary : Gilmore, 2 ; Matthew, 4.
Triassic : Huene, 2 ; Mehl, 1.
Rhinoceros : Cope, 49.
Rio Arriba County :
Arribasaurus :
El Cobre Canyon : Williston, 5.
Diadectus lentus: Case, 2.
Ruminant :
Pleistocene: Gidley, 1.
Rustler formation : Richardson, 1.
San Juan Basin :
Invertebrates, Cretaceous : Stanton,
5.
Mammalia : Granger, 2 ; Reeside, 2.
San Juan County :
Flora : Knowlton, 5, 8.
Nonmarine Cretaceous Invertebrata : Stanton, 5.
Vertebrata : Gilmore, 1.
Santa Fe marls : Cope, 4, 7.
Antelope deer : Cope, 10.
Sarten sandstone:
Cretaceous : Darton, 12, 15.
Sauropod dinosaur, habitat of : Mook,
4.
San Juan Basin : Gilmore, 3, 4.
Silver City quadrangle : Paige, 7.
Sloth : Lull, 2.
Snails :
Pleistocene: Cockerell, 2.
Sphenacodon : Williston, 8.
Staked Plains :
Vertebrata : Cope, 62, 63.
Steneofiber : Cope, 9.
Tertiary : Cope, 46.
Eocene Vertebrata : Cope, 6, 19,
29.
119
INDEX
Paleontology (Continued).
Tertiary (Continued).
Mammalia : Matthew, 4.
Mexican boundary: Conrad, 1.
Mollusca: Cockerell, 3, 4; White,
7.
Plantae: Fontaine, 1; Lesquereux,
4.
P u er c o f au n a : C o pe , 3 0 a , 40 ;
Gardner, 9; Matthew, 1.
Puerco beds: Hay, 2.
Raton flora: Knowlton, 6.
Reptilia: Matthew, 4.
San Juan Basin: Granger, 2; Reeside, 2.
Torrejon fauna: Gardner, 9.
Vertebrata: Cope, 8, 20, 46.
Tillodonta:
Tooth: Cope, 41.
Puerco?: Cope, 31.
Torrejon:
San Juan Basin: Reeside, 2.
Triassic: Cazin, 2; Huene, 3; Newberry, 5.
Copper-bearing rocks: Cazin, 2.
Dinosauria: Cope, 61.
Phytosaur : Mehl, 2.
Reptili a: Co pe , 62; Hue ne , 2 ;
Mehl, 1.
Triisodon:
Eocene: Cope, 23, 40.
Tucumcari: Cummins, 1, 3; Hill, R.
T., 10, 11; Hyatt, 1; Marcou, 4,
13.
Turtles, new species: Hay, 4.
North America: Hay, 3.
Ungulates: Cope, 11.
Structure and affinity of : Earle,
1.
Vermejo, and Raton floras : Knowlton, 6.
Vertebrata: Case, 6, 7, 8, 9; Cope,
3, 7, 20, 62; Marsh, 1.
Bibliography: Hay, 1.
Cretaceous: Brown, 1; Cope, 5;
Gilmore, 1.
Eocene: Cope, 6, 30, 30a.
Fruitland formation: Gilmore, 1.
Kirtland formation: Gilmore, 1.
Mesozoic: Cope, 20.
Morrison formation: Mook, 3.
North America: Hay, 1.
Ojo Alamo beds : Brown, 1, 2;
Gilmore, 1; Hay, 4.
Permian: Williston, 1, 5.
Puerco fauna: Cope, 60; Gardner,
9.
San Juan County: Gilmore, 1.
Santa Fe marls: Cope, 7.
Staked Plains : Cope, 63.
Tertiary: Cope, 46. Paleontology
(Continued).
Vertebrata (Continued).
Torrejon fauna: Gardner, 9.
Was atc h fau na: Matthew , 5; Ree side, 2 ; Wortm an , 1. Mammalia:
Cope, 7, 17.
White sands: Herrick, C. L., 11.
Wood: Knowlton, 1.
Zalambdodont insectivore, Eocene:
Matthew, 3.
Petrology.
Albuquerque district, igneous rocks:
Bryan, 1; Herrick, C. L., 3, 10;
Lindgren, 6.
A n aly s e s : C l ar k e , 3 , 4 , 6 ; L in d gren, 6.
Adobe soil: Clarke, 3, 6.
Andesite:
Mount Taylor region: Clarke, 3,
6.
Colfax County: Clarke, 6.
Hillsboro: Clarke, 6.
Basalt:
Rio Grande Canyon: Clarke, 6.
Mount Taylor region: Clarke, 6.
Colfax County: Clarke, 6.
Grant County: Clarke, 3.
Caballo Mountains:
Limestone and shale: Lee. 5.
Camptonite, Las Vegas: Ogilvie, 1.
C ap it an li me s to n e , El C api tan
Peak: Richardson, 1.
Colfax County: Clarke, 6.
Cooks Peak:
Porphyry: Clarke, 6; Dalton, 12.
D ac i t e , M o u n t T ay l o r r e g i o n :
Clarke, 6.
Dolomite: Richardson, 1.
Gabbro porphyry, Los Cerrillos
Hills: Clarke, 6.
Hillsboro, andesite: Clarke, 6.
Lava, Mount Taylor region:
Clarke, 6.
Limestone:
Northern end of Caballo Mountains: Lee, 5.
El Capitan Peak: Richardson, 1.
Organ Mountains: Antisell, 1.
Los Cerrillos hills: Clarke, 6.
Mexican boundary: Easter, 1.
Mount Capulin, basalt: Clarke, 6.
Mount Taylor region: Clarke, 6.
"Natural Coke": Clarke, 3.
Nepheline basanite, Colfax County: Clarke, 6.
Obsidian,
Tewan
Mountains:
Clarke, 6.
120
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Petrology (Continued).
Analyses (Continued).
Organ Mountains, quartz syenite:
Clarke, 6.
Ortiz Mountains, rocks from: Ogilvie, 3.
Phonolite, Colfax County : Clarke,
6.
Plagioclase basalt, Colfax Coun ty : Clarke, 6.
Porphyry, Cooks Peak : Clarke, 6;
Darton, 12.
Pyroxene andesite, Colfax County :
Clarke, 6.
Quartz latite, Mount Taylor re gion: Clarke, 6.
Rustler formation: Richardson, 1.
Shale:
Hermosa: Clarke, 6.
Northern end of Caballo Mountains : Lee, 5.
Syenite porphyry, Cooks Peak:
Clarke, 6.
Tewan
Mountains,
obsidian:
Clarke, 6.
Trachyte:
Los Cerrillos : Clarke, 6.
Peloncillo Hills: Antisell, 1.
Analcite camptonite: Oglivie, 1.
Andesite:
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Basalt :
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Rio Grande Canyon:
Analysis: Clarke, 6.
Description: Idding, 1, 2.
Brilliant quadrangle: Mertie, 2.
Burro Mountains : Paige, 3; Somers,
1.
Camptonite:
Las Vegas : Ogilvie, 1.
Carlsbad Cavern:
Cave pearls : Hess, 4.
Cerrillos Hills: Johnson, D. W., 4.
Cooks Peak:
Porphyries: Clarke, 6; Darton, 12.
Crystalline rocks of the plains:
Gould, 1.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Eocene formations:
Puerco: Cope, 5.
Rocky Mountains: Johannsen, 1.
General : Lindgren, 6; Loew, 1, 2.
Granite:
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Hanover district, igneous rocks:
Paige, 1.
Keratophyre:
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Koehler quadrangle: Mertie, 2.
Petrology (Continued).
Latite:
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Magdalena district : Argall, 1; Lindgren, 6.
Mexican boundary: Lord, 1.
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 1, 2;
Scott, 1.
Mount Taylor region, igneous rocks:
Johnson, D. W., 7.
Navajo country: Gregory, 2.
Northeastern, igneous rocks : Garrett,
1 ; L e e , 17 ; St . J oh n , 1 .
Northern: Conkling, 2.
Northwestern, igneous rocks : Dutton,
2.
Ortiz Mountains : Ogilvie, 3.
Peco s Val ley : S emmes , 1. PreCambrian rocks: Lindgren, 6.
Puertecito district : Wells, E. H., 2.
Pyroxenic Rock :
Gila River : Merrill, 1.
Raton region: Mertie, 1, 2.
Rhyolite:
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Rio Grande Valley„ igneous rocks:
Lee, 5.
Sandia Mountains : Ellis, 2.
San Pedro: Berryman, 1.
Santa Rita region, igneous rocks:
Paige, 6.
Sierra Blanca coal field: Wegemann,
1.
S i lv e r C it y q u adr ang le , ig n eo u s
rocks; Paige, 7.
Taos Range: Gruner, 1.
Taylor Creek district: Hill, J. M., 2.
Tewan Mountains : Iddings, 2.
Tyrone district : Paige, 9.
Physical geology.
Alamogordo desert: McBride, 1.
Albuquerque region: Bryan, 1; Herrick, C. L., 6, 10.
Arid erosion, measure of : Keyes, 46,
56.
Pedestal rocks : Bryan, 2.
Arid monadnocks: Keyes, 39.
Arid regions, geologic processes:
Keyes, 41, 47.
Baldy Mountains: Chase, 1; Lee, 22.
Bernalillo County :
Albuquerque region: Bryan, 1;
Gilbert, 2.
Boulders, in gravel deposits: Rich,
J. L., 3.
Buttress structure:
Ship Rock: Branson, 1.
INDEX
Physical geology (Continued).
Caballo Mountains: Allen, 1; Clifford, 1; Larsh, 1.
Carlsbad Cavern: Baker, C. L., 3;
Hess, 4; Lee, 32 to 36.
Catron County :
Zuni salt lake: Darton, 2.
Cimmaron:
Landslide: Cross, 1.
Central: Darton, 22.
Chama Basin: Darton, 22.
Channel erosion:
Rio Puerco, Socorro County: Bryan, 12.
Rio Salado, Socorro County: Bryan, 4, 9.
Chaves County: Merritt, 1.
Coal fields, structural features : Kirk,
2.
Colorado Plateau:
Unconformity: Dake, 1.
Structural features : Moore, 1.
Concretions, physical origin, Chaco
River : Gardner, 1.
Dikes:
Pecos Valley: Semmes, 1.
Earthquakes:
Socorro : Bagg, 2.
Central: Reid, H. F., 1.
Erosion:
Arid, measure of : Keyes, 56.
Carlsbad Caverns: Lee, 34.
of channel, Rio Salado: Bryan, 9.
Eolic, certain features: Keyes, 44,
51.
Mesa de Maya: Keyes, 42.
Processes, efficiency under arid
conditions: Keyes, 47.
Rio Puerco, changes in channel:
Bryan, 12.
and sedimentation, Zuni watershed:
Bryan, 10, 15; Robinson, H. F., 2.
by solution and fill, Pecos Valley:
Lee, 34.
Socorro arroyo: Keyes, 51.
Staked Plains: Tarr, 3.
Estancia plains: Keyes, 38; Meinzer,
2.
Faulting:
Coal fields: Kirk, 1.
Estancia plains: Keyes, 38.
Hanover district: Paige, 1.
Luna County : Darton, 6.
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 2;
Scott, 1.
Sandia Mountains: Ellis, 2.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Southwestern: Darton, 8.
Gallup Basin: Kirk, 1; Sears, 1.
General: Brewer, 1; Darton, 29;
Gordon, 4; Jewett, 1; Keyes, 52,
Physical geology (Continued).
121
General (Continued).
5 4 , 5 8 , 61 , 6 2 ; Kno w lt o n, 4 ;
Lindgren, 6.
Gila region: Blake, 5.
Granite, in wells : Gould, 1.
Grant County:
Burro Mountains: Paige, 3.
Pinos Altos: Paige, 2.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Guadalupe Mountains : Tarr, 3.
Ice cave near Gallup: Lee, 37.
Intrusions:
Pecos Valley: Semmes, 1.
Jornada del Muerto: Hill, R. T., 6.
Structure of : Keyes, 22.
Kelly district: Brinsmade, 2; Lindgren, 6.
Laccolithic structures : Keyes, 43, 63.
Lake Valley: Clark, E., 1.
Landslide:
Chaco Canyon: Dodge, 1.
Cimarron: Cross, 1.
Lava flow, recent: Tarr, 2; Lee, 28.
Lost rivers : Harrington, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
McKinley County: Gilbert, 2.
Manzano group : Lee, 26.
Mesa de Maya: Hill, R. T., 6;
Keyes, 42.
Mesill a B as in: Hi ll, R. T ., 6.
Mexican boundary : Hall, 2.
Mountain structures: Darton, 21;
Herrick, C. L., 17.
Mount Taylor : Cope, 32 ; Dutton, 1,
2 ; Johnson, D. W., 6.
Mud and lava deposits: Cope, 32.
Northeastern: Darton, 22; Garrett,
1; St. John, 1; Stevenson, 1.
Raton-Las Vegas plateau: Hill, R.
T., 6.
Northern: Darton, tO; Marcou, 3;
Newberry, 4.
Northwestern: Darton, 3, 4, 22; Gilbert, 2; Gregory, 1, 2; Powell,
J. W., 1.
Pecos Valley: Lee, 34; Means, 1;
Semmes, 1.
Pedestal rocks : Bryan, 2, 3, 8.
Permian basin temperature gradients:
Lang, W. B., 1.
Plateau region: Reagan, 1; Robin son, 1.
Plication of coal measures, NE N.
Mex.: Van Diest, 2.
Puertecito: Wells, E. H., 2.
Raton coal field, metamorphosed coal:
Lee, 12.
Rio Grande region: Henderson, J., 1.
122
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Physical geology (Continued).
Rocky Mountains, building of : Lee,
30.
Saline basins:
Central: Gibbs, 1; Johnson, D. W.,
3.
San Juan Basin: Bauer, 1; Darton,
22; Knowlton, 5; Reeside, 2.
San Pedro district: McCaf fery, 1.
Santa Fe: Blake, 4.
Sierra del Oro:
Northern: Keyes, 60.
Sink holes:
Pecos Valley: Lee, 34.
Socorro: Herrick, C. L., 9, 14.
Staked Plains: Cummins, 1; Hill, R.
T., 6; Marcou, 4.
Stream trenching:
Silver City quadrangle: Rich, J. L.,
2.
Structure:
Coal fields: Kirk, 2.
Colorado Plateau: Moore, 1.
Features: Knox, 1.
of mountains: Darton, 21; Herrick,
C. L., 11.
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 22.
Northeastern: Garrett, 1.
Tucumcari: Cummins, 3; Hill, R. T.,
3, 10, 11; Marcou, 4, 11, 12.
Tyrone district: Paige, 9.1
Unconformities:
Cretaceous, base of : Keyes, 8.
Estancia plains: Keyes, 38.
Colorado Plateau: Dake, 1.
Raton field: Lee, 10, 13.
Valencia County: Gilbert, 2; Her rick, C. L., 9.
Vein, recent at Ojo Caliente: Lindgren, 4.
Volcanic cones and plugs: Darton, 3;
Marcou, 14.
Albuquerque volcanoes: Herrick, C.
L., 3.
Bernalillo volcano: Herrick, C. L.
3.
Eastern: Hill, R. T., 6.
Isleta volcano: Herrick, C. L., 3.
Mount Taylor region: Dutton, 2;
Johnson, D. W., 6, 7; Shimer, 1.
San Juan County: Branson, 1.
Volcanoes: Dutton, 3.
Capulin Mountain: Hill, R. T., 12;
St. John, 1.
Explosion craters: Darton, 13.
Extinct: Blake, 1; Dutton, 1, 3;
•
Hill, R. T., 12; Lee, 17, 28;
Marcou, 14.
Northeastern: Hill, R. T., 6; Lee,
17; St. John, 1.
Northern: Stevenson, 7. Physical
geology (Continued).
Volcanoes (Continued).
Northwestern: Dutton, 2.
Raton Mesa region: Mertie, 1.
Weathering:
Chaco Canyon: Bryan, 13.
Windwork: Blackwelder, 1; Keyes,
41, 49.
Arid monadnocks: Keyes, 39.
Base level of eolian erosion: Keyes,
44.
on intermont plains of the arid region: Keyes, 37.
Movement of soil: Stuntz, 1.
Navajo country: Gregory, 1.
Plateau plains: Keyes, 50.
Terracing bajada belts: Keyes, 59.
Zuni uplift: Dake, 1; Darton, 22, 29;
Dutton, 2.
Zuili watershed, erosion and sedi mentation: Bryan, 10.
Physiographic geology.
Afton craters: Darton, 13; Lee, 7.
Aggraded terraces:
Rio Grande: Keyes, 33.
Albuquerque region: Bryan, 1.
Tijeras Canyon: Reagan, 4.
Ancestral Rocky Mountains: Melton,
1.
Arid region, formations of : Keyes,
41.
Base-level of eolian erosion: Keyes,
44.
Block mountains: Johnson, D. W., 5;
Keyes, 6.
Bolson plains: Fairbanks, 1; Hill, R.
T., 14; Keyes, 1, 7, 12, 37; Lindgren, 6; Tight, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Canyons, northeastern: Lee, 2.
Caverns in Guadalupe Mountains:
Baker, C. L., 3.
Chaco Canyon: Bryan, 7, 13.
Channel trenching: Stevenson, 7.
Arid Southwest: Bryan, 4.
Rio Salado: Bryan, 8.
Clinoplains:
Rio Grande: Herrick, C. L., 15.
Conoplains:
Ortiz Mountains: Ogilvie, 2.
Deming quadrangle: Becker, 1; Darton, 15.
Drainage systems : Tarr, 1.
Eastern: Baker, C. L., 2; Hill, R. T.,
6.
Ephemeral lakes: Keyes, 2.
Estancia plains: Keyes, 38, 40, 44;
Meinzer, 2.
123
INDEX
Physiographic geology (Continued).
Explosion craters :
Southern : Darton, 13.
Gallina quadrangle: Case, 3.
General : Brewer, 1 ; Darton, 29 ;
Dutton, 1 ; Fairbanks, 1 ; Gannett, 2, 3 ; Gilbert, 1 ; Hill, R. T.,
5, 14; Howell, 1 ; Huntington, 1;
Jewett, 1 ; Keyes, 29, 52.
Glaciation : Stone, G. H., 4.
Las Animas glacier : Stone, G. H.,
1.
Gravel plains : Rich, J. L., 1, 3.
High Plains : Johnson, W. D., 1.
Intermont plains : Keyes, 37.
Jornada del Muerto :
Lake Otero : Herrick, C. L., 16.
Structure : Keyes, 22.
Lake basins :
Estancia Valley : Meinzer, 2.
of Mexican tableland : Keyes, 40.
Sandoval County : Keyes, 2.
Santa Fe County : Keyes, 2.
Zuni salt lake: Darton, 2.
Las Animas glacier : Stone, G. H., 1.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Florida Mountains : Becker, 1.
Magdalena Range: Gordon, 5.
Mesa de Maya, physiographic sig nificance: Keyes, 34; Lee, 2.
Mountain blocks, bisection : Keyes, 21.
Mountain structure : Herrick, C. L.,
11.
Mount Taylor : Blodgett, 1 ; Dutton,
2 ; Johnson, D. W., 7.
N a v a jo c ou n tr y : Gr eg or y , 1, 2 ;
Nowels, 1.
Northeastern : Lee, 17 ; St. John, 1.
Northern : Stevenson, 5, 7.
Channel trenching : Bryan, 4.
San Luis Valley : Atwood, 1.
Origin of depressions in Sandia
Mountains : Reagan, 4.
Ortiz Mountains : Ogilvie, 2.
Otero salt basin : Herrick, C. L., 16.
Pecos Valley : Lee, 4.
Pedestal rocks : Bryan, 8.
Jemez : Bryan, 3.
McKinley County : Bryan, 3, 8.
Sandia Mountains : Bryan, 2.
Sandoval County : Bryan, 3, 8.
Peneplain: Robinson, 1.
Physiographic features : Johnson, D.
W., 6 ; Keyes, 29.
Provinces, meeting point of diverse :
Keyes, 76.
Raton Mesa : Lee, 28.
Re-eroded channel way : Stevenson, 7.
Rocky Mountains : Lee, 24.
Physiographic geology (Continued).
Sandia Mountains :
Pedestal rocks : Bryan, 2.
San Luis Valley, physiographic history : Atwood, 1.
Santa Fe peneplain: Campbell, 1.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 4, 7 ;
Rich, J. L., 2.
Southern : Fairbanks, 1.
Channel trenching : Bryan, 4.
Southwestern: Schwennesen, 1.
Stream trenching : Bryan, 4, 9; Rich,
J. L., 2.
Structure :
Block Mountain : Johnson, D. W.,
5 ; Keyes, 6.
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 22.
of mountains : Herrick, C. L., 17.
Tertiary peneplain : Robinson, 1.
Toyalane and Lucero : Keyes, 50.
Tularosa Basin : Meinzer, 3.
Lost rivers : Harrington, 1.
Valencia County : Johnson, D. W., 2.
Volcanic craters : Darton, 13; Keyes,
31 ; Lee, 7.
Volcanoes :
Extinct : Hill, R. T., 12 ; Lee, 17.
Tularosa Basin : Meinzer, 3.
Zuni Plateau : Dutton, 2.
White sands region : Brady, 1 ; Herrick, C. L., 11 ; Meinzer, 3.
Zuni dam, erosion and sedimentation : Bryan, 15 ; Robinson, H.
F. 1, 2.
Zuni Plateau : Dutton, 2.
Zuni salt lake: Darton, 2.
Structural geology.
Basin ranges : Keyes, 15.
Black Hills anticline, Chaves County :
Renick, 3.
Block mountains : Johnson, D. W., 5 ;
Keyes, 6.
Bluewater anticline, Chaves County :
Renick, 3.
Bolson plains : Keyes, 1, 7, 22.
Caballo Mountains : Keyes, 15, 38, 46.
Cerrillos coal field: Stevenson, 12.
Chaves County : Merritt, 1 ; Renick, 3.
Chupadera Mesa : Keyes, 46.
Coal fields : Kirk, 2.
Coal, metamorphism :
Cerrillos field : Stevenson, 12.
Coal measures, plication: Van Diest,
2.
Colorado Plateau : Moore, 1.
Dam sites :
See dam and reservoir sites, page
88.
124
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Structural geology (Continued).
Deming quadrangle : Darton, 15.
Dunken dome, Chaves County : Renick, 3.
,.
Eddy County: Renick, 3.
Cactus Flat : Nye, 1.
Elephant Butte region: Lee, 5.
El Vado damsite, Rio Arriba County : Wells, E. H., 4.
Estancia plains : Keyes, 37, 38.
Faults :
Chaves County: Fielder, 2.
Coal fields : Kirk, 2.
Gallup-Zuni Basin: Sears, 1.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
See also, Physical geology, Faulting page 121.
Gallup -Zurii B as in : Sear s, 1 .
General : Darton, 18, 21, 22, 23, 26,
29 ; Keyes, 21, 41, 62 ; Lindgren,
6.
Jornada del Muerto : Keyes, 14, 22,
37; Shumard, G. G., 2.
Laccoliths : Keyes, 43, 63.
Luna County : Darton, 12.
Manzano Mountains : Keyes, 38.
Mesa de Maya : Keyes, 37.
Mesilla Valley : Antisell, 1.
Mexican tableland: Keyes, 46.
Mogollon district : Ferguson, 2.
Morrison formation: Lee, 21.
Mountain ranges, laws of formation:
Herrick, C. L., 17.
Northeastern: Garrett, 1.
Orographic movements : Emmons, S.
F., 2.
Ortiz laccolith : Keyes, 38.
Paleozoic: Keyes, 61.
Penasco structures : Renick, 3.
Permian, Texas and New Mexico :
Mansfield, 3; Willis, 1, 2, 3.
Plateau region :
Zuni country : Keyes, 50.
Raton Mesa region: Lee, 29.
Roswell Basin : Fielder, 2.
Sandia Mountains : Ellis, 2 ; Keyes,
38, 46.
"Sandia Structure" : Darton, 26.
San Juan Basin: Nowels, 1; Van
Wiebe, 1.
Santa Rita (Chino) : Paige, 6.
Sierra Blanca coal field: Wegemann,
1.
Sierra del Oro: Keyes, 60, 63.
Southeastern : Van Wiebe, 1.
Shiprock oil district: Nowels, 1.
Tyrone district: Paige, 9.
Unconformities : Keyes, 25.
Raton coal fields : Lee, 10, 13, 14.
Upper Chama basin, Rio Arriba
County : Wells, E. H., 4.
Structural geology (Continued).
Y-0 overthrust, Chaves County:
Fielder, 2 ; Renick, 3.
See also Maps, general, structural,
page 112.
Topographic maps.
A l am o N at io n al F or e st : Se e Li n coln National Forest.
Albuquerque quadrangle: U. S. G. S.,
3.
Alum Mountain quadrangle: U. S.
G. S., 5.
Animas Peak quadrangle : U. S. G.
S., 6.
Antelope Wells quadrangle : U. S. G.
S., 7.
Aztec mine and vicinity: Lee, 22.
Bernal quadrangle : U. S. G. S., 8.
Bernalillo County : U. S. G. S., 3,
36, 49.
Big Hatchet Peak quadrangle: U. S.
G. S., 9.
Brilliant quadrangle : Lee, 29 ; U. S.
G. S., 10.
Camel Mountain : U. S. G. S., 11.
Canutillo quadrangle : U. S. G. S., 12.
Canyon de Chelly : U. S. G. S., 13.
Catron County: Ferguson, 2 ; U. S.
G. S., 5, 33, 34, 38, 44, 45.
Chaco quadrangle : U. S. G. S., 14.
Chiricahua quadrangle : U. S. G. S.,
15.
Cienega Springs quadrangle: U. S.
G. S., 16.
Colfax County: Lee, 29; U. S. G. S.,
10, 27, 43.
Columbus quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 17.
Corazon quadrangle : U. S. G. S., 18.
Dam and reservoir sites :
Espanola Valley: Newell, 2.
Lacueva : Newell, 2.
• San Felipe: Newell, 2.
Santa Fe Creek: Newell, 2.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15; U.
S. G. S., 19.
Dog Mountains quadrangle : U. S. G.
S., 20.
Dona Ana County: U. S. G. S., 11,
12, 30, 35, 37, 41.
Espanola Valley dam and reservoir
site : Newell, 2.
Fort Bayard Military Reservation:
U. S. G. S., 21.
Fort Defiance quadrangle : U. S. G.
S., 22.
'
Fremont district : Lindgren, 6.
Gallina quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 23.
Gallina-Raton Spring coal field:
Gardner, 2.
125
INDEX
Topographic maps (Continued).
General: Darton, 29; Lindgren, 6; U.
S. G. S., 2 to 58; Wheeler, 7.
Grant County: Paige, 7, 9; U. S. G.
S., 5, 21, 24, 33, 34, 50, 51, 54, 55.
Guadalupe County: U. S. G. S., 8,
18.
Hachita quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 24.
Hermanas quadrangle: U. S. G. S.,
25.
Hidalgo County: U. S. G. S., 6, 7,
9, 15, 16, 20, 24, 39, 40, 42, 47,
55, 56.
Jemez quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 26.
Kilburn Crater : Darton, 13.
Koehler quadrangle: Lee, 29; U. S.
G. S., 27.
Lacuev a dam a nd reserv oir s ite:
Newell, 2.
Lamy quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 28.
Largo quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 29.
Las Cruces quadrangle: U. S. G. S.,
30.
Las Vegas quadrangle: U. S. G. S.,
31.
Lincoln National Forest : Meinzer, 3;
U. S. G. S., 4.
Luna County : Darton, 7, 12, 15; U.
S. G. S., 11, 17, 19, 25, 55.
McKinley County: U. S. G. S., 22,
36, 58.
Magdalena district: U. S. G. S., 32.
Mesilla Valley : Barker, 1; Lee, 5.
Mogollon district: Ferguson, 2.
Mogollon quadrangle: U. S. G. S.,
33.
Mora County: U. S. G. S., 31, 49, 57.
Morenci quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 34.
Mount Riley: U. S. G. S., 35.
Mount Taylor quadrangle: Gannett,
3; U. S. G. S., 36.
Noria quadrangle : U. S. G. S., 37.
Otero County : Meinzer, 3; U. S. G.
S., 4, 41, 53.
Pelona quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 38.
Perilla quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 39.
Playas quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 40.
Point of Sands quadrangle: U. S.
G. S., 41.
Portales Valley: Baker, C. L., 1.
Pratt quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 42.
Raton coal field: Lee, 31.
Raton q uadra ngle : Lee , 29; U. S.
G. S., 43.
Reserve quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 44.
Rio Arriba County: U. S. G. S., 23,
29.
Rio Grande region: Lee, 5; Newell,
1.
St. Johns quadrangle: U. S. G. S.,
45.
Topographic maps (Continued).
San Felipe dam and reservoir site:
Newell, 2.
Sandoval County: U. S. G. S., 3, 23,
26, 29, 36, 46, 48.
San Juan County : U. S. G. S., 13,
14, 29.
San Miguel County: U. S. G. S., 8,
18, 28, 31, 49, 57.
San Pedro quadrangle: U. S. G. S.,
46.
San Simon quadrangle: U. S. G. S.,
47.
Santa Clara quadrangle : U. S. G. S.,
48.
Santa Fe County : U. S. G. S., 28,
46, 48, 49.
Santa Fe Creek, dam and reservoir
site: Newell, 2.
Santa Fe quadrangle: Gannett, 1;
Hill, R. T., 14; U. S. G. S., 49.
Santa Rita area: U. S. G. S., 50.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7; U.
S. G. S., 51.
Socorr o County: U. S. G . S., 32,
52, 53.
Socorro quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 52.
Torrance County: U. S. G. S., 8, 28,
46.
Tularosa quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 53.
Tyrone district: Paige, 9; U. S. G.
S., 54.
Valencia County: U. S. G. S., 36, 45,
58.
Victorio quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 55.
Walnut Wells quadrangle: U. S. G.
S., 56.
Watrous quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 57.
Wingate quadrangle: U. S. G. S., 58.
Zuni crater: Darton, 2, 13.
Underground water.
Alluvium, water in: Slichter, 1, 2.
Albuquerque district: Lee, 5.
Animas Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Belen district: Lee, 5.
Hachita Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 14;
Lee, 5.
Lower Rio Grande Valley : Slichter, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 7, 12.
Mesilla Valley : Lee, 5; Slichter, 2.
Playas Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Roswell artesian area: Fielder, 2;
Fisher, 2.
San Luis Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Silver City quadrangle: Darton, 7.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
126
GEOLOGIC LITERATURE OF NEW MEXICO
Underground water (Continued).
Analyses : Clarke, 5; Goss, 1; Hare,
1; Peale, 1.
Albuquerque area: Lee, 5.
Animas Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Aztec Spring: Otero, 1; Peale, 1.
Belen district: Lee, 5.
Curry County, Clovis wells: Baker,
C. L., 1.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 2.
Eddy County, Pecos Valley: Lee,
34.
Faywood Springs (Hudson, near
Deming) : Otero, 1.
Fort Wingate, spring near: Clarke,
5
Hachita Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Jemez Hot Springs: Peale, 1.
Jornada del Muerto: Lee, 5.
La Mesa: Lee, 5.
Las Vegas Hot Spring: Otero, 1;
Peale, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 12.
Mesilla district: Lee, 5.
Ojo Caliente, near Taos: Clarke, 5;
Otero, 1.
Ojo Caliente
(Josephis, Taos
County) : Peale, 1.
Otero County: Richardson, 1.
Pecos Valley: Lee, 34.
Playas Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Roswell artesian area: Fisher, 2.
San Luis Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
San Simon Valley: Schwennesen,
2.
Santa Fe, spring one mile west of :
Clarke, 5.
San Ysidro Spring: Peale, 1.
Southeast : Blanchard, 1.
S ul p hu r S p ri ng , Ri o P a j ar ito ,
Taos County: Peale, 1.
Taos
County, Ojo
Caliente :
Clarke, 5.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Vaughn: Meinzer, 2.
Animas Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Arid region: Hill, R. T., 7.
Artesian water: Hill, R. T., 9.
Artesian water: Carpenter, 1.
Analysis : Goss, 1.
Arid region: Hill, R. T., 9.
Eastern: Cummins, 4; Hill, R. T.,
8.
Guadalupe Mountain region: Tarr,
3.
Hidalgo County: Schwennesen, 1.
Jornada del Muerto: Lee, 5.
Rio Grande Valley: Lee, 5.
Navajo country: Gregory, 1.
Pecos Valley: Fisher, 2.
.
Underground water (Continued).
Artesi an wat er (Conti nued).
Roswell Basin: Fielder , 1, 2; Fish er,
2.
Sandoval County: Renick, 2.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Bibliography: Carpenter, 1; Fuller,
2, 3; Meinzer, 4; Van Diest, 1.
Cambrian formations, water in:
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Carboniferous formations, water in:
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 14.
Northwestern: Darton, 3.
Roswell Basin: Fisher, 2.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Carlsbad, irrigation project: Meinzer,
5.
Cretaceous formations, water in:
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 14.
Navajo Country: Gregory, 1.
Northwestern: Darton, 3.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Crystalline rocks, artesian water in:
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
De Bac a County : Bry an, 6.
Debris-filled basins, fluctuations of
water table in:
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 1, 2.
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 14.
Luna County: Darton, 7, 12.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 7, 12.
Eastern: Baker, C. L., 1; Hill, R. T.,
8; Van Diest, 1.
Eddy County:
Hope community: Renick, 3.
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 1, 2.
Evaporation of ground waters, Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 2.
Faults:
Relations of artesian waters to:
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 7,
12.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Relations of springs to:
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Folsom Springs:
Union County, near Capulin: Otero,
1.
General: Hill, R. T., 7.
Ground water:
Sandoval County: Renick, 1.
Gypsum deposits, springs in:
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Hachita Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Hidalgo County: Schwennesen, 1.
High Plains: Johnson, W. D., 1.
INDEX
Underground water (Continued).
Hot springs: Jones, F. A., 1.
Analyses: Goss, 1.
Grant County, Faywood: Birnie, 1.
Ojo Caliente: Lindgren, 7.
Jemez Plateau, springs of : Kelly, 1;
Otero, 1.
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 14.
Jurassic formations, water in:
Navajo country: Gregory, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 7, 12.
Mimbres Valley: Fielder, 3.
Mesilla Valley: Barker, 1.
Movement in cementation belt: Slichter, 1.
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 2.
Luna County: Darton, 7, 12.
Roswell area: Fisher, 2.
Rio Grande Valley: Slichter, 2.
Tularosa Valley: Meinzer, 3.
Discussion of principles: King, F.
H., 1.
Navajo country: Gregory, 1.
Northwestern: Darton, 3.
Pecos Valley: Lee, 4.
Playas Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
Quality: Clarke, 5.
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 1, 2.
Hidalgo County: Schwennesen, 1.
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 14.
Rio Grande Valley: Lee, 5.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Red beds, springs in:
High Plains: Johnson, W. D., 1.
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 14.
Rio Grande Valley: Lee, 5; Slichter,
2.
Rio Penasco Basin: Renick, 3.
Rio Puerco and San Jose Valley:
Renick, 2.
Rio Salado:
Saline springs: Clark, J. D., 1.
Roswell area: Fisher, 2.
Artesian basin, Chaves and Eddy
Counties: Fielder, 1, 2.
Salt Water:
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 2.
Rio Salado: Clark, J. D., 1.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Sandoval County: Renick, 1.
Underground water (Continued).
127
Sandoval County (Continued).
Jemez Springs: Otero, 1.
S al i ne s p ri ng s : C l ark , J . D ., 1 .
San Jose-Rio Puerco Valley: Renick, 2.
San Jose and Rio Puerco Valley:
Renick, 2.
San Luis Basin: Schwennesen, 1.
San Simon Valley: Schwennesen, 2.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Socorro County: Black, 1; Bryan, 5.
Springs: Meinzer, 6; Peale, 1.
Analyses: Goss, 1.
Luna County: Darton, 7, 12.
Navajo country: Gregory, 1.
Rio Grande V alle y: Le e, 5 .
Roswell Basin: Fish er, 2.
Sandoval County: Clark, J. D., 1.
San Miguel County: Otero, 1.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Taos County: Otero, 1.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.
Union County, Folsom: Otero, 1.
Staked Plains: Cummins, 1.
Taos County:
Ojo Caliente: Otero, 1.
Tertiary formations, water in:
High Plains: Johnson, W. D., 1.
Navajo country: Gregory, 1.
Triassic formations, water in:
Navajo country: Gregory, 1.
Northwestern: Darton, 3.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3; Powell,
1.
Torrance County: Black, 1.
Union County:
Fols om Spri ngs, n ear Capuli n:
Otero, 1.
Valley fill, water in:
Deming quadrangle: Darton, 15.
Estancia Valley: Meinzer, 1, 2.
Jornada del Muerto: Keyes, 14.
Luna County: Darton, 7, 12.
Rio Grande Valley: Lee, 5.
Roswell area: Fisher, 2.
San Simon Valley: Schwennesen,
2.
Silver City quadrangle: Paige, 7.
Tularosa Basin: Meinzer, 3.